Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1925 volume:

I Pi:.rooMEY{W EDITOR IN CHIEF K KC.H.NOLAM vK BLUE JAY r ' Very Rk. . J. F. McCormick Reverend Father John F. McCormick. S. J., has been President of Creighton University since 1919. His administration has been marked by progress and con- solidation in student activities. A quiet, thoughtful man, he has the ability to fore- stall difficulties and, in a firm and efficient manner, gently smooth the way which often seems insurmount- ably rough. (jreigfjton j pirit IMe are for t )o t toto n 0m Wini 1 bers itp initf) all its; turinbles; anb s carg anb Into, tljerefore, alsio fenoix) it ht t it effort to abbance, it j)alf=ceu= turp of sitrusgle for exisitence, itsi grab= ual risie from oteuritp to a pos ition bemanbing tf)e resipect of all toto are unprejubiceb, it resiolute integrity, anb itsi abl)erence to teacfjing notting but tlje trutl). Wt are for ttjos e ttJt)o i ee tibrougl) all tf)e cracfeg anb crebicesi of ©ur ©nibersiitp to itsi Ijeart of pures t golb, anb, bes pite toljat otljersi map tftinfe or siap, sitanb faj it as; one clings to J)is mother, Stireasit of t )t t)illtop, buffeteb b} a tf)ousianb tninb , tueatfjering mpriab sitorms of sinotu anb Sileet, tiak= ing in siummer ' si siun anb siftibering in tointer ' si ctjill, ©ur fflniber itp i albjapsi ©ursi= altoapsi tf)e one to en= courage anb ini pire. lllliiniiaHnaiJiiiHHiiHriiynii iriiiiHiiirwvt!iir ?f ffm ii i ii i i iTM AS WE SEE THEM J J U J ' .-i aF Q)istracted from the dKistory of G. . Z HE excavation work on the foundation of Creighton University was 2J commenced by a group of workmen at 7:15 a. m., November 5th, 1879. They worked hard, but were well paid by Ed. Creighton, who at the time was not quite certain whether he would have the work on the building completed if an oil well gushed forth in the basement. Needless to say, he died before the well appeared to distort the appearance of the campus, and further destruction was left to the annual influx of vandalistic freshmen whose taste for knowledge often became perverted and they, at such limes, thought to satisfy them by other means. Count John A. Creighton, having demonstrated his power in the financial line, was looking for new worlds to conquer and decided that to enlist in the services of our University was a task befitting his prowess. He was a good fighter, and before his death saw Creighton University a thriving center of education and the cornfields and prairie, which were once its surroundings, changed to a city of homes and progress. Further history records that the College of Law was established in 1877 in what is now known as the Arthur Building. This college was moved to its new location in 1 92 1 . The Liberal Arts students wonder why it was not moved further than it was; however, we are not to settle such arguments — our object is to start them. It was only through a pull that the Dents moved to their new quarters at the same time and, after four years of rigid drilling, the freshmen who helped baptize that emporium of cuss and bicuspids are about to receive their degrees. Ill TRADITIONAL CARTOON A SPIRIT FROM THE PAST HE Colleges of Medicine and Pharmacy were not established until later and are not to be described here because everyone knows all about them, and besides, the followmg mstructions to freshmen wall give space to those two valuable professions. However, we may add, due to the fact that the College of Medicine lay somewhat outside the University, a number of the pioneer students were caught and scalped by the Indians. This quaint custom has come down to us today and is practiced by the upper class- men upon the members of the R. O. T. C. who frequent the clinic. instructions to freshmen EFORE starting for Omaha, the student should procure a Bluejay and prepare himself by reading the neatly bound booklet of some 400 pages, telhng what he shouldn ' t do. For freshmen desiring more in- formation, this monograph has been written. 1 . Be sure to bring the family Bible and a complete genealogical record in order that you may correctly answer all questions asked you by the registrar. 2. The Union Station is where you leave the train. Try to pretend you have been there before. 3. Take the first car going North and ask the conductor how you arrive at Twenty-sixth and California. He may tell you. 4. Get off the car when the conductor tells you. If he was correct, you are in front of St. John ' s Church and across the street is the Beanery. Don ' t go near that place, the writer lived there once, and all the students resid- ing there that year passed their exams. 5. The big building behind you and to the left is the Arts College. Go and inquire for Mr. B. A. Kennedy and give him your checkbook. He will tell you to go to St. John ' s Hall. That ' s a better place than the Beanery. 6. There will be other Freshmen around and they will be lonesome, too. Ask one of them to go for a walk. Go West on California Street. THE STADIUM OF TOMORROW a. Building to left is St. John ' s High School. It is customary for Freshmen to date girls from here and if they are satisfactory, marry one or two — sometime. b. Building to right and across the street is the Auditorium, where you hear your grades in mid-year and go to shows, for it is loo far down town and you get out just once each semester. c. Further West and to the right is the Law School. Don ' t pay any atten- tion to the shouting. It is Professor Charley Bongardt awakening Bob Patlon and at the same time endeavoring to get George Truman to talk on the day ' s lessons. : j CRfl HKlN d. Don ' t pay any attention to the moaning that emanates from the next building West. That ' s the Dental College. e. Go home, now, and sleep well, for on the morrow you must be of strong heart, as the Medics, under the supervision of Dr. Shorty Franz, will examine you. ou ' ll likely pass, so buy books and start cramming for the mid-year exams. f. Oh, yes; write home and tell the folks you arrived in sound condition — you know you promised. WORK HARD AND WEAR ONE OF these CLASSES SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS L. F. LOVELY Elkton, South Dakota Dcn i ' s rp Elkton High School. Creighton Bas- ketball four years. Captain Basketball Team two years. Treasurer Junior Class. Vice President Alpha Sigma Tau. Sodality Vice Prefect 1924- 25. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 1925. Xi Psi Pi. OSCAR DOERR Omaha, Nebraska Lan Vice President National Council Alpha Sigma Tau. Treasurer Alpha Sigma Tau. President John Marshall Club. Law Editor of Creightonian 1922-23- 24-25. Advisory Editor of Shadows 1924-25. Oratorical Society 1920- 21-22-23-24. 3cy JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS TOM COLEMAN Omaha, Nebraska Arts Creighlon High School. Associate Ed- itor of Creighlon Prep Annual 1922. Stadium Drive Committee. Past and Present Associate Editor Creightonian. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 1925. Chairman of Publicity. The Bluejay Sophomore Arts Representative 1924. Freshman Class Treasurer 1923. GLEN STALE ' Boise, Idaho Deniislrv Rose Hill High School. Kansas. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. The Bluejay Staff 1923-24-25. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 1925. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS JOHN BARRETT St. Cloud, Minnesota Arts St. Cloud High School, St. Cloud, Minn. LEO BERGER Sioux City, Iowa Commerce and Finance Carroll High School. Secretary Col- lege of Commerce. Kappa Pi Delta. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS LOUIS CROWL Council Bluffs, Iowa Dentistry Abraham Lincoln High School, Coun- cil Bluffs, la. Class Secretary 1923- 24. Delta Sigma Delta. EDWARD NORRIS Omaha, Nebraska Creighton High School. Captam H. S. Basketball 1919. A. B. 1923. President Bachelors Club 1921-22. Junior Arts Class President 1 920-2 1 . r R H: 5 H M A N CLASS P R E S I D F, N T S JACK HIGGINS Wood Lake, Nebraska Sainl Mary ' s High School, St. Marys, Kan. Member of Freshman Football Squad. J. P. O ' BRIEN Omaha, Nebraska Commerce and Finance 1 he Creighton High School, Omaha. ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■1 ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■TTT- i i 1 i 1 i i 1 i i i i i 1 i i i ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ mrm-m- ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■ ■■«■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ mw-wrwr iMMH :xM 1 1 I t 1 i-rnr 1 i t JL A 3:: 3: i 11111 i-T-r :wr ' JL ' jzmu ■■■■■■ ■ 1 ■■■■■i|B«B«B«H«Ba« ■■■■■■■■■ ■ 80 CKn 86 1 i 1 1 1 i i A il ' ■■■■ ' THE CLASS OF 192 6 junior J rts Top Row (left to right) : Steele, Powderly, Slattery, Cacek, McCarthy, McGinnis Second Row: Kirlin, Berchtold, Mummert, Fogarty, Cavanaugh Third Row: Richmond, Tichen, Flanigan, Chaska, Quinn, O ' Donnell, Hanrahan Bottom Row: Mars, Nachtigall, Leermakers, Coleman, McCabe, Brannen, Bluechei Class Officers Fom Coleman President Henry A. Leermakers - Vice President Leo McCabe - - - Treasurer Former Class Presidents T. J. Bluechei 1923-1924 Frank Fogarty 1922-1923 IHE CLASS OF 1926 Medicine • Top Row (left to right) : Rettenmaier, Dieter, Hurley, Doyle, Duffy, Hier, Hand, Murphy, VanAckeran, Fogarty Second Row: Kolars, Keane, Keaveny, Feehan, Tracy, Toomey, Seilcen, Ralston, Freedman, Coakley, Lebold Bottom Row: O ' Brien, Jacobson, Soifer, Edwards, Blum, Every, Lower, McNamara, O ' Rourke, Franz Class Officers T. J. O ' Brien - . - - President W. D. Abbott - - Vice President T. J. Murphy - - - - Secretary L. W. Tobin - - - Treasurer Former Class Presidents W. J. Feenan 1923-1924 F. E. Toomey 1922-1923 Thomas Roland - - - - - - - 1921-1922 the: class of i 92 6 Pharmacy Top Row (left to right) : Brannen, Kuhl, Carlin, Kelly, Langdon, Criswell, Griffin, Sevick, Berney, Snyder, Geister, Hahn, Sullivan. Mullally Second Row: Kautze, Bald, Buckley, McPherson. Brunning, Elewitz, Nash, Garrity. Abts, Boyer, Longbottom, Bump, Doyle Third Row: Gluckman, Herbes, Herman, Riesland, McKeon, Kretlow, Hankinson, Smith, Small, Derieg, McNamara, Peterson, Kull, Baugh, Chandler. Perkins, Barry, Bonacci Bottom Row: Anderson, Maus, Catania, Bronson, Baugh. Arthurs. Allen. McDougal. Whaley, Smehoff, Von Tersch. Killey, McConnell, Vint, Emmel Class Officers Rex Riesland - - - - President Paul S. McDougal - Vice President Elza Allen ----- Secretary Floyd W. Baugh - - - Treasurer Frank J. Mullally - Sergeant-at-Arms THE CLASS OF 1927 Mrts Top Row (left to right) : Krasne, McDermott, Winters, Ben ford, Callahan, Woener, Slutsky, McGrath, Faier, Neuberger Second Row: Shoenfelder, McPharline, Keane, Byrne, Rossiter, O ' Connor Third Row: Pan, Green, Hand, Hall, Sullivan, Gardiner Fourth Row: Redelfs, Beber, Privit, Van Wegenen, Toller Fifth Row: Hough, Keenan, Cook, Stemler, Rambour, Barrett, Cash, Semrad, Gully, Gibbons Sixth Row: Moylan, Morrissey, Mraz, Dryselius, Cook, O ' Connor Seventh Row: Hattinger, Keenan, Kallman, McCarthy, Powderly, Schwinghammer, Radman, Porter, Dower, Keenan, Kennedy Eighth Row: Green, Gadbois, Devaney, O ' Malley, Merrick, Thompson, Bruckner, Pilmaier, Fiengold, Robey, Crowley, Hansem Bottom Row: Dendinger, Troup, Stuckenhoff, Miller, Bear, Britt, Welsh. Grady, Gillin, Jr., Bang, Fleming John Barrett John Gillin Class Officers President Vice President Paul Cash Secretary Elmer Lang - - - - Treasurer Former Class President John Gillm 1924 IHE CLASS OF 1927 Commerce- finance - journalism Top Row (from left to right): Mandelson, Schonlau, Spangenberg, Lacey, Schwertly, Krajecek, Reiss, Schinstock Second Row: Driebus, Kelly, Norris, Barry, McCreary, Carrow, Morgan, Corenman, Bancroft Bottom Row: Kerwin, Murphy, Kent, Christie, Moore, Jones Class Officers L. J. Berger - - . - President Catherine Christie - Vice President L. J. Kelly - - - - Secretary O. P. Morgan - - - Treasurer THE CLASS OF 1927 Q)entistry Top Row (left to right) : Ryan, Sanders, Sofio, Stedman, Steffi, Wieseler, Uken, X ' empe, Greco Second Row: McGlin, Mclnerney, McKenna, McLaughlin, Misner, Naviaux, O ' Con- nor, Olson Third Row: Hasslinger, Houlihan, Hubel, Kane, Kessler, Klabzuba, Lowrey, Mast Fourth Row: Crowl, Deal, Dougherty, Eyer, Fjerestad, Gohlinghorst, Green, Griffin, Griffith Bottom Row: Alexander, Bartel, Brown, Bullard, Cahn, Campbell, Casareto, Cavan- augh, Clason Class Officers Louie H. Crowl - - - President Harold G. Hanson - Vice President James M. Griffin - Secretary-Treasurer Former Class President F. F. Klecan 1923-1924 ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■ THE CLASS OF 192 (5. ommerce % - ournalis inance - journalism Top Row (left to right) : Challburg, Doyle, Sears, Preston. Thoene. Kelly Second Row: Kelly, Pitman, Leary, Clark, Jacobs, Condon, Challburg Third Row: McDonough, Herbers, Connor, Earl, Nestor, Denker, Wegman Bottom Row: Horn, Murphy, Newton, Dugdale, Cushing, Whalen, Heppner Class Officer J. P. O ' Brien - - - - President ■■■■■ THE CLASS OF 1927 £c aw Top Row (left to right) : Grant, Meuller. Smith, KelHgher, McDonald, McCarville. Gerwe, Daugherty, Butterfield, Bauder, Murphy, Trainor Second Row: Morressey, Roth, Allen. Haun. Daugherty, Fitzgerald, Robinson. Matt- son, Fitzwilliams, Reifichneider, Marron, Moran, Bigelow. Abrahams, Murphy Third Row: Heme, Collms, O ' Connor, Thomey, Bean, Neary Bottom Row: Welch, Ball, Vance, Buglewicz, Murphy, Jiranek. Le in, Carroll, Heaton Class Officf.rs E. J. Grant ------ President R. O ' Connor - - - Secretary-Treasurer THE CLASS OF 192 Medicine Top Row (left to right) : Stuckart, Haslett, Malloy, Clarke, Maloney, Murphy Second Row: Sullivan, Robinson, Reuter, Baldwin, Henhrich, Dawson, Halloran, Houzvika, Springman Third Row: Christie, Pellithere, Neisus, Hale, Rose, Doyle, Hartendorp, Halloran Bottom Row: Finnocchiaro, Moran, Malloy, Flynn, Berens, O ' Brien, Hershman, Walsh, Echrich, Carrnazzo Class Officers F. J. Malloy - - - . President J. Echrich - - - Vice President E. O ' Brien - - Secretary-Treasurer Former Class Presidents T. Bluechal 1923-1924 Clarence I. Moran ----.-- 1922-1923 THE CLASS OF 1927 cJ urses ' draining School Top Row (left to right) : Scott, Collins, Wager, Fisher, Long, McVaney, Eduards, Seberger, Logan Second Row: Laughlin, Ortmyer, Cejda, McCarthy, Jones, Hoffman, Eastman, Bon- gartz, Brady, McDunn Bottom Row: Girkin, Leibert, Cox, Kibbie, Livingston, Patrick, Perry, Harrison, O ' Neil, Shultz, Gilbert Class Officer Loretta Seberger - - - President N I G H I COMMERCE Gornmerce - finance - journalism Top Row (left to right) : Grier, Daley, Slobadrnk, Hallas, Dexter, Mullen, Schmida, Kelly Second Row: Curran. Cronin, Danielson, Fronk, Gordon, Abramson, Dethloff. Cambell, Goldstein, Pop, Kaldi, Hess, O ' Donnell Third Row: Moore, Naugle, Seevers, Slaboduk, Johnson. Pucketl, Foley, Muff Bottom Row: Hoffman, Weishecker, Berger, McCloud, Marcom DEAN O 1 WOMEN Mrs. Margaret Curran Mrs. Margaret Curran has tlie distinction of being the first Dean of Women at Creighton University iWOHN F.M ' CORMICK. .ai BOARD tW.S.J.COBBOV S-Jj li JAMES M CABE J.l TRUSTEZ.S t W .P. •q HfcJLAN qTo] lARX-ESTEKMAN Tol 12a ARTS COLLEGE Rev. W. J. Grace. S. J. The Reverend Wm. J. Grace, Dean of Arts and Science is known to the students as a man of fairness, whose opinion once formed IS uninfluenced by threat or pleading. A true friend and wise adviser, he has a personal in- terest in every student and exerts an improv- ing effect upon all those with whom he is as- sociated. :MDi ARTS COLLEGE On the Hill-lop, but never so distant thai it cannot reach our hearts in the Valley PHYSICS LABORATORY Where the long march alxva s ends ARTS COLLEGE SI. JOHN S HALL Where Men arc men for a o ' ihal ' THE AUDITORIUM Tbv piece halb been spol(cn immmmmmrwwrwr 3CKX: ARTS COLLEGE =iiiE| . ' 3iilii.fl| WY.rMM pui n. :::: - • 05 i.J THE LIBRARY A storehouse ivherein is held the rvisdom of the ages Dool(s are the Jvisest friends — they are silent COMMERCE. FINANCE AND JOURNALISM P. H. BOGARDUS P. H. Bogardus, Director, College of Com- merce, Finance and Journalism, is a constant worker, whose period of service to Creighlon has been marked by a continuous advance- ment. DENTAL COLLEGE 1 A. Hugh Hipplr. D. D. S. A. Hugh Hippie, D. D. S., Dean of Den- tistry, is known to his associates and to his profession as an authority. He is respected and praised for his attainments and endless endeavor to advance his department. Past President of the American Dental Teachers, and possessor of many distinguishments, his wish is a command and his word is a bond to rely upon. Efficiency, Dexterity, and Accuracv — the Rule THE INFIRMARY LAW COLLEGE Louis TePoel. A. B., A. M.. LL. B. Louis TePoel, Dean, College of Law, a man of education and refinement, whose ability to read law and construe it enables him to easily explain those problems so often perplexing to the student. A lawyer and a scholar, he en- deavors to exemplify in the highest degree the purpose of the Law College, that it should be one in which the student is so trained that he may never, in the attorney, forget the scholar and the gentleman. FRESHMAN RCOM INTERIOR LAW COLLEGE MOOT COURT ROOM Moot Court, the home of argument and discourse. Here it is that the embryo lawyer practices the use of his tongue and has the advantage of becoming imme- diately acquainted with the practical, every-day pro- cedure of the courtroom. The old adage a good lawyer needs no tools is never more aptly demon- strated than during a brilliant court session. Here also Model House holds its entertainments. George Truman has had the honor of presiding as Speaker of the House during the past year. Many amusing incidents have been recorded and, needless to say, the able speaker has often augmented them. o J George E. Truman Ph. B., ' 23 □nD MEDICAL COLLEGE H. VON W. SCHULTE, M. A.. M. D., F. A. C. S. Herman von W. Schulte, Dean, College of Medicine, is culture exemplified m its finest degree. Bland, with the ability to smile un- affectedly, yet with that fathomless manner which leaves the student interviewed just a little dubious of his own future, but, some- how, newly endowed with a spirit of greater endeavor. Doctor Schulte, through his edu- cation, refinement and personality, commanas the respect of all who know him. He ex- emplifies to the student those things which, in the end, count most in life — calmness, fair- ness, and unselfishness. MEDICAL COLLEGE MKDICAL CLINK Where 25,000 patients are freely cared for annually Dr. Herbert F. Gerald. Ph. C, M. D.. for the past thirteen years has been in- timately connected with the College of Medicine. Never a hard master, he manages, in a manner peculiarly his own, to instill a love of the practical in those he mstructs. Unpretentious and unassuming. Doctor Gerald is always thought of as a friend and a man of knowledge and authority. Dr. Hf.rbf.rt F. Ger.ald oCo — ' . PHARMACY CO L LEGE DISPENSARY DRUG STORE Here ihe pharmacy student learns tlie practical application of that which he is taught in class. Prescriptions written by medical students during clinical hours are filled in this minature drug store, which is under the management of Professor Marsh. Prof. E. F. Marsh, Ph. C. m ACTIVITIES i . 1 ACTIVITIES Greighton nivesity Students nion HE Creighton University Students Union S) was the outgrowth of the behef that some method of student co-operation should be maintained at Creighton. With this in mind, the class presidents met in January, 1922, and began the work of drafting the constitution of a student union. Charles B. Morearty was chairman of this temporary organization. The completed constitu- tion was presented to the students and alumni at a giant smoker held in the gymnasium on the evening of March 17, 1922. The adoption of the docu- ment was unanimous. According to the terms, the management was to rest in a board of governors composed of one upper classman elected from each College. A manager was to be employed by the board to carry out its plans. Every male student of Creighton University is required to pay the fee levied by the Board of Governors and each is, therefore, automatically a member of the Union. RoBT. Patton Union President 7 he new Union, needless to say, encountered many obstacles. It had been planned to make the Union Headquarters a home which might be used as a club by all the students. Due to financial complications previously unforseen, it was necessary to establish the pro- posed club in the rooms on the second floor of the Gymnasium. These are now so inti- mately associated with student life and college functions that it has been thought best to retain their use until such a time when it is possible to purchase a college club in keeping with the desires of the students. The Year of 1924-25 has been one in which the Union played a great part. Finding itself confronted with difficulties and, inexperienced as they were, the members of the new board calmly set about to rectify those things which they thought should be right. Debts of former years were paid, money was placed in a house savings fund that on some future date the Union may have a true club house and home. Best of all, freshmen were re- quired to wear the cap which is characteristic of their kind. Socially the Union Board of Governors has been a success. A number of excellent dances were given, a freshman smoker helped to acquaint the students with the intricacies of uni- versity life. Homecoming not only brought back old memories to the grad, but left something with us which, we hope, will remain. The system of decorating the gymnasium was greatly improved by Mr. Albert Morrissey, Union Manager. Mr. Morrissey proved to be an efficient, enthusiastic worker and, if he exercises the same amount of effort in his chosen profession, there is no reason why Al should not reach the top. [■■■■■■3C B OARD GOVERNORS R.A.KOPP ftROBT. PATTON i Q-TgAU TMANj if -ilii;;:: -JKML ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ n MEMBERS OF FIRST GRADUATING CLASS AND HOME-COMING BARBECUE t i ■ -. . ( DOJ iiniiiniiiiimiiimniiiiiiNiii iiiiiHiiimiiiiiTTT ACTIVITIES he luejay Staff at RiDork Work! Work has been the watchword of the Bluejay staff. Work, not under the best of circumstances, but with the best of purpose. The Annual staff has endeavored in every way to be fair and reasonable. Reahzing that only through the co-operation of each student could we produce the publication, the staff set about to get that co-operation, and the student, with the true Creighton spirit, gave. The Bluejay staff of 1925 feels grate- ful in return. Shadows, the production of the hterati of Creighton, is a great addition to our student hfe. A feature of Shadows has been the cover, which adequately portrays some phase of college activity at the time of publication. LEERMAKERS ABRAHAMS he Greightonian Stajf—-ig2 Milton R. Abrahams - - Editor-in-Chief Paul J. Cash - - - - Managing Editor Frank P. Fogarty - - - - City Editor John E. Dougherty - - - Makeup Editor Henry A. Leermakers - - Sports Editor Robert E. Britt - - - Fraternity Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Hugh A. Fogarty - - - Arts Oscar Doerr ----- Law Hugh M. P. Higgins Clarence S. Moran - Medicine Commerce and Finance Victor Doyle - - - Pharmacy Martin Rettenmaier - - Dentistry Herbert Cavanaugh - Pharmacy ASSOCIATE REPORTERS John F. Barrett Paul J. Bruckner Edward L. Kennedy Louis Lipp Francis R. Byrne Allan Ardell Joseph W. Hough Earl L. Dieter Mervin E. Kallman Howard Wolff Leo McCabe Paul FitzGibbon BUSINESS Albert J. Morrissey - - - Business Manager Theodore Bluechel - Assistant Business Manager Alphonse Misho - Assistant Business Manager Joseph Ball - - - - Advertising Manager Leo J. Berger - - - - Circulation Manager CREIGHTONIAN STAFF ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• he Greightonian The march of progress has not been staid by any lack of advancement in quahty or quantity of The Creightonian. Born out of a desire to promote a greater university, it has grown in size and matters of interest pubhshed. Each editor has added his bit to the publication and, despite many obstacles, has always accomplished his end. The past year brought a larger paper and greater tasks for the staff to perform. The Homecoming issue carried a rotogravure section of which every student was proud, and Know Omaha — Know Creighton was done into print for the purpose of helping the business men of the city in their Know Omaha Week campaign. Copies of this were sent by air mail to every section of the country. Students mailed The Creighonian home, and alumni wrote letters praising the end it is accomplishing. The Creightonian has played a great part in uniting the interests of Creighton students and, at the same time, serves admirably as a reminder to the grad that his college days, though gone, have not slipped totally out of his reach. ACl I Vri lES ipREIGHTONIAN JMv ' l e loied to ihe Interests ufCyeldhto}i1l}uA ' rsit;i Students he Creightonian Staff— -1 2 -1 26 Paul J. Cash Editor-in-Chief Frank P. Fogarty - - Managing Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Hugh A. Fogarty Sports Robert E. Britt Fraternities Leo McCabe Arts Hugh M. P. Higgins - Commerce and Fmance Martin Rettenmaier Dentistry Oscar Doerr Law Clarence S. Moran Medicine Victor Doyle Pharmacy ASSOCIATE REPORTERS John E. Dougherty Louis Lipp Paul J. Bruckner Paul Fitzgibbon George Bang Howard Wolfl BUSINESS Albert J. Morrissey - - Business Manager Theodore Bluechel - Assistant Busmess Manager Joseph Ball - - - - Advertismg Manager Leo V. Keane - - - Circulation Manager iiiiiiii i iiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I mrni DEBATING ACTIVITIES DEBATING SQUAD Top Row (left to right) : Fogarty, Bluechel, Patton, Barrett, Bal Bottom Row: Fleming, Charvat, Russell, Benford, Gannon Qfebating Club Prof. Puls j NCE more the Creighton University debating teams have established their prowess by commg through another season undefeated. Three unanimous vic- tories were hung up by the 1925 debate squad, at the expense of Des Moines University, Grinnell College and Marquette University. The fourth debate, that against the University of Iowa, was a no-decision affair, but Creighton was generally conceded the edge over the lowans. The question debated was in all cases: Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to over-ride by a two- thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court ren- dering acts of Congress unconstitutional. Against Des Moines, Grinnell and Iowa, Creighton upheld the affirm- ACTIVITIES AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ative of this question, while the Marquette debate found Creighton defending the negative with equal success. The affirmative team was composed of Francis C. Charvat, Law, ' 26; J. Timothy Gannon, Arts, ' 25, and Frank P. Fogarty, Arts, ' 26, with Fogarty acting as captain. The negative team was captained by Robert H. Patton, Law, ' 25, whose colleagues were J. Thomas Russell, Law, ' 26, and Joseph A. Ball, Arts, ' 25. Charvat, Gannon and Fogarty comprised the team which made a successful invasion of foreign territory, defeating Des Moines and Grinnell. Edwin M. Puis, professor of public speaking, was head coach of the debate team. He was associated in the work of coaching with Thurber M. Smith, S. J. John J. Flanagan, Law, ' 26, was student debate manager during the first semester, and J. T imothy Gannon occupied the same post during the second semester. Theodore J. Bluechel, Arts, ' 26, has been appointed manager for next year. The squad will suffer heavily from graduation, as Patton, Ball and Gannon will all re- ceive their diplomas next June. The veterans who will return are Charvat, Russell and Fogarty, and the 1926 squad will be built around these three debaters as a nucleus. They will be augmented by the return of several strong reserves from this year, Robert J. Benford, Wilfrid J. Fleming and John F. Barrett, and by an influx of promising fresh- men. Manager Bluchel is already working on next year ' s schedule, which will be much heavier than this year ' s. An extended eastern trip is in store for the debating team next year if present negotiations are successful. ACTIVITIES RUSSELL BALL NEGATIVE TEAM PATTON OJ I H| 1 . M J ■A M 1 John Flanagan Debating Manager Tim Gannon Assistant Manager 182 ACTIVITIES Oratorical Society Previous to the year 1924-25, the different groups composing the Creighton Oratorical Society had two things in mind, namely: The organization of a body giving opportunity to those who wished to develop the power of public speaking and, secondly, an association of college debaters from the various units of the University. This, then, would afford the professional student a means of perfecting self-expression. T. Gannon President John Barrett Vice President I 186 ACTIVITIES Thomas Russell is the able president of the Creighton Dramatic Club. His en- thusiasm IS an inspiration to the club members and through his efforts dra- matic art has assumed a creditable place m the growing University activities. Thomas Russell President Upon the shoulders of John Giliin rested the responsibility of making the Club a financial success. His ability to do so is ascertainable from the re- sults. John Gillin Business Manager No position requires more arduous ef- fort than that of stage manager. Bob McGmnis, through diligent labor, has accomplished the thing which often ap- peared impossible. Bob McGinnis Stage Manager ' ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ • immiiiiiiiin inniniNiniiiiiiiiniMiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiim] ■ ■ ■ ■ ■na-ir- ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■ MM-inr- ■■■■■■■■ Bw-in A C I I V 11 1 E S E. A. CuRIbTIE junior- Sejiior rom HE Junior-Senior Prom was one of the keenest functions ever held at Creighton y University. Edward Alexander Christie, president of the Senior Medics, acted as chairman of the committee composed of Junior and Senior presidents of the various college classes. Great expectancy was noted upon the Bluejay campus for weeks previous to April 24, when at 8 o ' clock, the King and Queen, attended by their court which was composed of members chosen from the Junior-Senior classes and their ladies, commenced the grand march to the strains of Randall ' s Royal Orchestra. The decora- tions were a spring flower scene so arranged with a unique lighting system and color scheme that a wonderful effect was obtained. There were over three hundred couples in attend- ance and only Juniors and Seniors were allowed entrance. Junion-Senior Prom Committee: Earl Dieter, W. L. Pratt, Tom Coleman, Glen Stalcy, Tom Russell, Tom O ' Brien, Leonard F. Lovely, Edward Christie, Chairman t mjimm i iLiiL Tm I I AJ—J Al- MUSIC £ ACTIVITIES 9lee eiub The human voice is one of nature ' s greatest inventions. Through its proper use, a power greater than any physical force may be brought into play. What is more to be appre- ciated than a chorus of well trained voices! Creighton Glee Club demonstrated its excellent upon many occasions, and especially won friends when they appeared in a week ' s engagement at one of Omaha ' s most popular theaters.. ACTIVITIES University Orchestra The ability of our University Orchestra is well known. Professor Henry Cox, through perseverance and great effort, has developed a symphony which is exceptional in this day of jazz music. Prof. Henry Cox ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■- SODES mmil iiiiii i iiilllllll iiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiimii m R. O. T. C ==L ACTIVITIES 91. o. . e. CJTORWARD, marcli! How expressive in a typically military style! Does this pithy term serve to express the watchword of man through all ages? The steady tramp, tramp of progress never ceases! And ever keeping abreast of progress has been the constant growth of the R. O. T. C. Unit at Creighton University. Since its inception in this University the R. O. T. C. has not only become more proficient in the fundamentals of drill and theory, but has vastly in- creased its scope of activities. In no small measure has this advancement been due to the men who have guided its destiny. Too much praise cannot be given to those men of the past and to the officers and non-comrnissioned officers of the present. The R. O. T. C. at Creighton boasts of a unit which has received the hearty endorsement of high military officials. Instruction in the Basic Course has for its object the qualification of students for duty as non-commissioned officers in time of war. This instruction includes primarily Drill, Physical Training, and Rifle Marksmanship. The mission of the Advanced Course is to qualify the student for duty as a lieutenant in command of a platoon. The principal subjects included in this course are Command and Leadership, Military History, Tactics, and Infantry Auxilliary Weapons. As an incentive toward the development of interest in Rifle Marksmanship, a Rifle Team has been organized, under the supervision of one of the officers. The team, composed of fifteen members, fires in competition with other R. O. T. C. rifle teams. The Officers ' Club is an organization which is formed for the pubpose of providing en- tertainment for its members. It is composed entirely of students of the Advanced Course who nominate and choose their own officers for the Club. And, as a supplement to the theoretical training, there is provided six weeks of practical training at Summer Camp. The Camp is a balanced arrangement of work and play. What a world of happy memories it recalls to those who made it their home for six short weeks! What a longing to return! And to those who anticipate it, to those who eargerly look forward to camp life, it holds a glowing promise. Forward is their cry! Forward, march! ■ ■ 1 A C r I V ITI E s instruction Personnel ■ ' ' i Capt. Cor an Fisher Capt. Cornelius C. Brown Srgt. Edwin Schweig Srgt. Edward Martin aaa wr ■■■■■■■■■■■ Qradudting Officers F. Hansen, Major H. Welch, 1st Lieut. W. McCarthy. C aptain J. GiLLIN, Captain F. Marron, 1st. Lieut. J. WINTERS, C aptain W. Fleming, Captain R. Toller, 1st. Lieut. R. Gibbons, Lieut.-Col. ■ i A C T I V ITI E S S =5i B s5 HI ME H HHii nHiii 1 Foster, Company cy Hansen, Captain Powderly, First Sergeant First Platoon Gillin, Lieutenant Fry, Sergeant Left Guide. Section Leader Callahan, Platoon Sergeant Tollens, Lieutenant Dworak, Sergeant Right Guide, Section Leader Rossiter, Corp. J. R. Danley F. H. Byrne F. Peterson W. O ' Malley C. J. Coffey J. G. Jelinek P. J. Bruchner J. Beha F. A. Coffey G. Meyers D. G. Cook J. Foley M. J. Murray J. C. Pump Schull B. P. Nolan W. W. Keenan R. J. Keevan L. O ' Brien M. L. Fries L. Keane H. E. Cook E. Walsh P. G. Mitchell Kane Beber B. Eyre A. C. Devanney J. F. Droz Dorsett C. Ross Second Platoon Fleming, Lieutenant Ousatko, Sergeant Left Guide, Section McCoy, Platoon Sergeant Leader O ' Brien, Sergeant Right Guide, Section Walters, Sergeant Leader Welch, Lieutenant A. Johnson H. Fogarty C. Crowley H. Tracy B. Kazlowsky F. Connors L. Baisier O. H. Hermsen J. Semrad Wm. Holland J. Carter R. Parr S. Madden J. Larkin F. G. Thompson J. A. Vogel W. Laughlin W. Byington L. T. Carnazzo W. :;piichal RossDach C. L. Schroeder F. Weskirchen Ryan A. Schmitz S. Z. Faier M. Rigler O ' Connor L. Krell Dendinger 3CIZH3i ACTIVITIES 0loster, Gompany Gibbons, Company Commander Vance, First Sergeant First Platoon McCarthy, Platoon Leader Marron, Assistant Platoon Leader Marks, Platoon Sergeant Conlan, Corp. H. Dryselius, Corp. J. Drozda P. Burke Newberger. Corp. Powderly R. A. Conboy Rinderhagen Barry, Corp. Nelson E. O. Dorsett E. W. Swoboda Bear McFarland, Corp. Pfaff, Left Guide and Section Leader Pohl, Right Guide and Section Leader Hottinger G. L. Hayes N. Kelley P. Sullivan M. Phelan Radman, Corp. G. Mraz D. Porter R. J. Galley Wm. Tracy L. W. Graft Lane Ferlie Rosenthal Second Platoon Winters, Platoon Leader Redden, Assistant Platoon Leader Walters, Platoon Sergeant Corenman, Corp. D. Merrick J. Colbert E. Green I. W. Flynn J. Denefe J. Welch D. M. McDonough H. McDermott R. Tesar S. Giuffrida P. Miller, Corp. Deising, Right Guide and Section Leader Peters, Left Guide and Section Leader B. H. Starman D. G. Gorman J. Joice O ' Harra O. Ohrel H. Marx C. p. Monaghan R. Hand J. H. Malone P. Zuch J. Hart L. A. Pettinger ACTIVITIES he and G. Bang E. Jelenek D. Raffington J. Barth F. Lynch J. H. Rinderhagen W. Bierman A. L. McN.tt C. Schroeder F. J. Dower McGralh E. Schwinghamer H. J. Ehlers M. Neuman G. Tiehn W. V. Finegold O ' Connel G. Vasak T. Glenn E. Pilmair Vlach ■ ■■■Mwaaaa awwi 1 3}ental Unit 91. . . 6. ACTIVITIES he Q)ental nit The end of the school year 1924- ' 25 marks the completion of the fourth year of the Dental Unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the Creighton University, with its first graduating class. It is inspiring to note that, though the Creighton Dental Unit was one of the last Dental Units instituted by the War Department, it now ranks third, from the numerical stand- point of its graduating class. The success of the Creighton Dental Unit at the 1924 Summer Training Camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, where the Creighton students mixed work and play in the correct proportions, and carried away half of the loving cup trophies awarded to units in Medical Department Training, has been broadcast over the United States by the students from the twelve other competing Universities, and represents the type and character of the students that attend the Creighton University — Where young men are taught to dream dreams. And to make those dreams come true. H. S. Rush, Major, D. C, (DOL) Jtai ACTIVITIES No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Q)ental nit trophies No. 1 — Perpetual Athletic Trophy, won 1924 by the Freshman R. O. T. C. Class Seventh Corps Area Awards at 1924 Summer Training Camp, Fort Snelling Minnesota: No. 2 — Mrs. Jacob Leuthold Cup, for Highest Unit Efficiency in Medico-Military Training No. 3 — Mrs. G. C. Howe Cup. for Proficiency in Medical Tactics ACTIVITIES Omental nit 01. O. . G. John Edwin Armstrong Alva Lee Ashby Theodore Ithamer Beckwith Eugene S. Berney Harold Elmer Brown Thomas Stephen Broz Wai Smn Char John Joseph Connolly George LeRoy Crosby John Devine Harry Andrew DeVoe Edward D. Flynn Leiton Alexander French Ernest Samuel Hagquist Redmond Vincent Hanlon JUNIOR CLASS Arthur Peter Herbst Leonard Thomas Higgms Harvey Henry Hockert Francis Stewart Hogan Walter Jerome Holzfaster Harold Edward Hooker Paul Kenneth Jones Francis Leo Kahnke Joseph Westfield Kelly Clarence William Kiefer Edward Klabzuba Edward Joseph Landrigan Henry Frank Luepke Matthew Joseph May William McCrea Vincent Alphonsus Mulcahy Glenn John Muller Albert Daniel Murray William Woodrow Novak Ray Palmer John Thomas Real Henry John Safarik Gustave Henry Schlueter Cyril Francis Schwertley Einar P. Sondergaard Joseph Herman Speicher Glenn E. Staley Deane Kenneth Steele Clevon Albert Stewart Albert D. Wipf Edmund F. Wipf ■ ■■. ;— gTT. ■■■B n 1 1 — INI 1 1 1 1 ACTIVITIES 1 1 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 1 1 1 1 Leslie F ' ranze Alexander Sebastian John Greco Francis Joseph McKenna 1 1 Clarence Paul Bartel Russell Edward Green Paul Russell McLaughlm 1 1 Albert Neir Brown James M. Griffin Elroy Misner , 1 Frank John BuUard Robert Charles Griffith Walter Richard Naumann | 1 David Wilson Cahn Harold Gleason Hanson Charles G. O ' Connor | 1 1 James Michael Campbell Paul Louis Hasslinger Allen Olson 1 1 1 Jacob Nicholas Casareto Earl Vincent Houlihan William John Ryan 1 1 Vincent Cavanaugh William Gleason Hubel Odo Martin Sanders ' 1 George Alonzo Clason Philip James Kane Louis Gomez Serrao . 1 Louie Henry Crowl Ardan John Kessler Anthony Robert Sofio | 1 Robert Merle Deal Frank B. Klabzuba James Wilkms Stedman | 1 1 Newal John Dougherty Theodore Theron Lowrey Matthew Lawrence Steffi 1 1 Glenn AJfred Eyer George Lorain Mast Helmut Harry Uken ' 1 Harold O. Fjerstad William Michael McGlin Gerard Anthony Wempe | 1 Donald William Gohlinghorst Thomas Edward Mclnerney Bernard J. Wieseler , 1 1 Edward Thomas McKenna 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 John Wm. Baird Robert J. Hoffman George A. Ripperda 1 1 Jacob H. Bang Kenneth S. Jensen John J. Rothenberger j 1 Oscar S. Belzer Sarsfield P. Keane Ferdinand W. Rowe 1 Everett Bloom George J. Kilzer Walter Rumpeltes 1 Carl Bruechert Harlan F. Klutts H. B. Ryan , 1 Henry Carroll Leo J. Kubitschek George A. Schmidtmann 1 1 1 Meddie J. Carrow Charles H. McDonnell Wm. L. Schwmghammer I 1 LeRoy Carter Brewer Margrave Merle Servoss ' 1 James Cathroe Kenneth Morgan James H. Shaffer 1 Leo V. Cunningham Aloysius R. Morley Alfred F. Sixta | 1 Eugene M. Donovan George C. Mullen Charles Blair Smith | 1 Frederick W. Ebinger T. Harry Muilengerg Frank E. Tedesco 1 1 1 Charles L. Ennis Orville J. O ' Connor Harold E. Walker 1 1 Peter M. Feda Frank H. O ' Halloran Francis Wm. Werheim ' 1 Lawrence Harney Theo. V. Pederson Paul White j 1 Irving Hauser James A. Plorde John J. Williams . 1 Norris F. Hirsch E. R. Podhola Perry H. Willi ford § 1 1 1 1 Martin Rettenmaier 1 1 1 M v CAJAP M 1 1 1 1 ■ % iMK fes m y?i JsS L 1 1 1 WoVi @3 f m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' lyi i J§fs S y £ - Wm j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■1 :2M W. J. CORBOY, S. J. Supervisor of Athletics Spirit, the vital force, is one of the most necessary elements to success in any important undertaking, and in no activity is it more important than in Athletics. Father Corboy is truly the vital force at Creighton. ATHLETICS he ' ' ig our A. A. ScHABiNGER Chet Wynne W. J. CoRBOY, S. J. L. W. McGahan ATHLETICS Track Lettermen 1924 Peter Bendon Francis Byrne D. Clifford Nolan Arthur Blissard Ray Lower Lawrence Schuler Cleyon Stewart John Trautman Freshmen Breaking Track Records 1924 Sars field Keane Harold McKenna 1 Football Lettermen 1924 Edmund Allen Marcus Krasne Al Morley Francis Benolken John Lacey Stuart Neary John Bertoglio Elmer Lang D. Clifford Nolan Paul FitzGibbon Henry Luepke Dan Powers Walter Gayer Raymond Lower William Pratt Willis Herbert Edward McKenna Joe Speicher Edgar Hickey Frank Mahonev Cleyon Stewart Sarsfield Keane Orville Morgan R. J. Yechout Basketball Lettermen 1925 Albert Brown Sidney Corenman Joe Speicher James Conway John Koudele Frank Ryan Freshmen — Football John Trautman Arthur Abts Wallace Keenan John Preston Joe Beha Lawrence Lilly George Shonka E. Butterfield Hugh McDonnell Merle Servoss Gordon Deismg Julius Miskowicz Thomas Slattery Peter Feda John Moylan Pierre Thomev Irving Hauser Cecil O ' Brien Harold Tracey George Hayes Orville O ' Connor Ed. Prenevost Freshmen — Basketball William Tracey Francis Coffey Hugh Fogarty Wallace Keenan Gordon Deising George Hayes John Moylan Paul Mitchell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniii iiinmiiihiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiMiiiJL J05EF r ALLAL FOOTBALL I ' r-i ' ' i viT ' idaBoidilliiii a ATHLETICS Ghet ' Wynne With the hopes of Creighton football boosters centered on him, Chet came to Creighton m the fall of 1923. His achievements in the past two seasons have more than fulfilled the hopes of the most ardent boosters and mark him as a coach of outstanding ability. Chet represents a dynamic force as an athletic coach that bids well for future Blue and White success in the athletic world. ATHLETICS No more fitting selection could have been made for next year ' s Captam than Johnny. He ranks as the greatest defensive fullback in Creighton ' s history. His ability to solve the plays of the opposing team was almost uncanny. Nor is his ability confined to defen- sive work. When yards are badly needed Johnny could be depended upon to get em. He has one more year to play. BERTOGLIO Bullet Joe was the dark horse of the Mar- quette game. Assisted by beautiful interfer- ence, he reeled off the runs which made pos- sible a glorious 21 to 7. victory over the Golden Avalanche. This proved to be Joe ' s last game for Creighton. injuries re- ceived in the game keeping him out for the remainder of the season. SPEICHER ATHLETICS Cliff made his last year at center a prototype for all centers to follow. He never made a poor pass and always hit the line hard. No opposmg team made gams through him. The team will miss Cliff next year. NOLAN Neary ' s home is at Lead and his opponents found him about as hard to move as his bulk in lead. He has played three years at left guard and has always been a power on de- fense and offense. NEARY ATHLETICS Sas is one of the speediest halfbacks in the game. His specialty was sensational open field running and pass snatching. He opened his varsity career with a forty-live-yard run in the Midland game and repeated the stunt with great regularity throughout the season. fr 4 Heinie, the fighting Dutchman, has played his last season for Creighton. He has played halfback for the past three seasons. He was unstoppable in the open and a vicious line plunger. When Heinie started on a sweep- ing end run the opposing goal was always in danger. LOWER ATHLETICS 4; Eddie plays end, and plays it well. He broke up ihe opposing end runs regularly. He IS fast and gets down on punts in great style. As a receiver of passes he is a real star. Alien was an All Conference end. Lang, playing the opposite wing position from Eddie, earned an All Conference berth. His specialty is smearing interference and is known by all the opponents for his hard tackling. LANG ATHLETICS % FITZGIBBON f To put it briefly, Fitz played left half. When we say played we mean it in all branches of the art. He is a triple threat man, but shows his best form in carrying the ball. His powerful drive always earns yards for Creighton. Leupke was Bertoglio ' s understudy. Where Bert would bore through the line Leupke would make a dive over the top. Leupke was fast on offense and a good backstop on defense. ATHLETICS f STEWART Stew Stewart was the reserve for the right end position. Stew had the handicap of lack of weight, but his aggressiveness and speed won him a berth on the team and a letter. Stew IS one of the best ends to get down the field on punts and the defensive quarter rare- ly got away from him. Big Ed substituted for the other end posi- tion. In his first year of varsity football Ed earned respect for his defensive work. In the next two years Ed will justly earn a first string position. M KENNA 26 — -Creighton-Morningside — 6 October I 8 The Blue backfield smashed through the Maroon line for many long gains. Every man was given an opportunity to play m this game. It proved to be great practice. 7 — Creichton-Haskell Indians — 7 October 25 Before a crowd of expectant Homecomers, Haskell Indians battled Creighton throughout a gruelling game. In the last two minutes of play John Levi tore through the Creightons ' defense and managed to tie the score. Creighton fought on the offensive throughout the full period of the game and never, with the exception of the incident in which Haskell scored, was the ball truly out of their possession. 3CM ATHLETICS 2 1 — Creighton-Marquette — 7 Nc Heralded as the unbeatable, the Golden Avalanche, after having gone through three seasons without losing a game, met Creighton and lost upon their own field and on their own Homecoming Day. No greater excitement existed at Marquette than that which was felt previous to the Bluejay game. Knowing that they would have to use all their strength against Creighton, Marquette came upon the field with a determination to win. It was of no avail. Creighton tore through Marquette ' s line at will and made such a wreck of the Hilltoppers that it was evident after five minutes of play Marquette could not hope to withstand the onslaught. Bullet Joe Speicher proved to be the dark horse for Creighton, while Keane, Lower and FitzGibbon played their usual excellent game. 34 — Creighton-North Dakota University — November 8 Creighton swept the North Dakota team from their feet in the first moment of play and when the game was over the Bluejay team had again succeeded in tucking away the North Central Conference Championship. Creighton ' s powerful line was at its best. The back- field was working well, and the speed kings, Keane, Lower and FitzGibbon, tore around the end and through the line with ease. Mahoney again displayed the spectacular when he raced ninety yards through a broken field for a touchdown. ATHLETICS 20 — Creichton-Oklahoma A. and M. — 20 November 1 5 This was the second tie game of the Bluejay schedule and was a hard-foughl one through- out. The Oklahomans had an excellent, well coached team. 1 3— Creighton-Grinnell — November 22 Smarting under the sting of the previous tie game, Creighton took the field against Grinnell and fought from whistle to whistle. Straight football maintained throughout four spirited quarters. This was the best game of the season, for Creighton had a well balanced machine using proper amounts of fight and tactics. 7 — Creighton-South Dakota State — 10 November 27 Thanksgiving Day always brings South Dakota State to the Bluejay gridiron and they seem to ever come full of determmation to win. Despite every effort made by the Creigh- ton team, the breaks always went to their opponents. We wish to add, however, that the Bluejays are going to win next time. ATHLETICS c$ ll Conference eam Allen Creighton Left End Kersten ------ South Dakota U. Left Tackle Powers Creighton Left Guard Starbeck South Dakota State Center Zely South Dakota State Right Guard Gayer Creighton Right Tackle Lang - Creighton Right End Welch - South Dakota State C Quarterback Speicher Creighton Left Halfback Kelley South Dakota State Right Halfback Bertoglio Creighton Fullback Top Row: Coach McGahan, Servoss, Shonka, Houser, Thomey, O ' Conner, Beha, Feda Second Row: W. Tracey, Hayes, McDonald, H. Tracey, O ' Brien, Prenevost, Misk- witz, Higgins Bottom Row: Murphy, Abts, Connors, Slattery, Watke, Kenan, Bean, Preston ATHLETICS . -r] a fe C1 ysr -W-Wi ' ' Fop Row: Paynler, Van Ackerman, Powers, Neary Second Row: Logan, Nolan, Gayer, Byrnes, Trautman, Ryan Bottom Row: Benolken, Stewart. Bertoglio, Spiecher, echout, Mahoney ' ' ' eiub Numerous attempts durmg the past years were expended m forming a club, composed of University men who have been awarded one or more letters m a major sport at Creighton. At last to the desire of those men who have represented Creighton on the gridiron, court and track, a binding nucleus has formed an organization which will foster and perpetuate the brotherhood which has grown through the sharing of victories and defeats together, as well as the personal interests developed in practice and in the contests. Many benefits will be the outgrowth of the club, not only for the members, but for the Lniversity as well; for It IS the true and expressed spirit of the club to make greater fame in athletics at Creighton. X ith the present organization to start the school year next fall, the club should prosper and grow, keeping in harmony with other programs outlined for the coming year. John Bertoglio, captain of the 1925 football team, is acting as first chairman until the Club is complete and chartered, at which time officers will be elected and a definite pro- gram outlined. ATHLETICS A. A. SCHABINGER With a record of fourteen wins and two losses credited to Creighton ' s Basketball Quintet, made against the strongest teams, we must give the credit to Schabby. He was also honored by having four of his team placed on the All-Conference Five. DD ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■ -■ - ' Sr WKM b fl ■ j 1 i 1 1 ■ ■:|l % • - Captain John A. Trautman 1924-25 ATHLETICS Sid earned a place on the All-Conference team. His sensational dribbling and pivot- ing, and his ability to penetrate the enemy ' s defense for short baskets, made him easily the best running guard in the Conference. Sid ' s goal shooting was so good that he was shifted to a forward position on the mythical All-Conference Five. CORENMAN Frank undertook a big job m filling Jimmy Lovely ' s place at forward. His performance in that position has been everything that could be desired. At the last of the season he was shifted to center and in his first game as pivot was the stellar performer. He will be with the team next year. RYAN ATHLETICS basket all Schedule, ig2 Creighton - 24 Creighton 55 Creighton - - 31 Creighton 38 Creighton 34 Creighton 26 Creighton - 53 Creighton - 25 Creighton - 34 Creighton - - - - - - - 41 Creighton 39 Creighton 29 Creighton - 32 Creighton - 46 Creighton 24 Creighton 11 Minnesota 29 Drake - - - 16 Marquette 15 Iowa University ----- 20 Notre Dame ------ 2 1 Notre Dame 17 Morningside 12 Des Moines - - - - - - 1 3 South Dakota State - - - - 24 North Dakota Aggies - - - 1 8 North Dakota Uni. - - - - 29 North Dakota Uni. - - - - 20 North Dakota Aggies - - - 25 Morningside - - - - - - 1 8 Marquette 13 Nebraska - - - - - - - 1 5 Creighton 542 Opponents 305 Trautman - 1 60 Mahoney - - - - - - - 101 Ryan 80 Brown - 78 Corenman 78 Speicher - 39 Conway - - 3 Koudele - 2 ALL CONFERENCE TEAM Forward: Trautman, Creighton Forward: Corenman, Creighton Center: Mahoney, Creighton Guard: Arnold, North Dakota Aggies Guard: Speicher, Creighton ATHLETICS December 22 Creighton 24, Minnesota 29 Minnesota pounded out a dangerously nar- row-margined victory in the dying moments of one of the most thrilhng court struggles that have ever ushered in the season. Creigh- ton was playing her first game of the season, while the winners came fresh from a string of ictories in the north. The game was bitter- ly contested and the score was tied four times before the final gun. January 3 Creighton 55, Drake 16 After two weeks of intense training, the old flashy passing attack reappeared to massacre the Bulldogs in true Blue and White style. Brown, the diminutive recruit to the squad, broke through for ten baskets and high honors for the evening. It was the first win of a perfect conference season. January 10 Creighton 31, Marquette 15 Marquette came onto the floor determined to avenge ihe football disaster. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away the Golden A.valanche no longer held any terror for the Blue on field or court. It was a rough affair, but the lighter Creighton team completely out- fought and out-played their husky oppon- ents. January I 7 Creighton 38, Iowa 20 Just another great court triumph for the Blue- jays. Iowa, a great team and leaders of the Big Ten, were completely out-played. Their offense broke on Shaddie ' s famous five-man defense and Creighton forwards scored with a ripping short pass attack that turned the Hawkeye defense into a not. Speicher ' s close guarding of Laude, All-Western forward, was a feature. Laude failed to score fr om the field. ATHLETICS January 23-24 Creighton 34-26, Notre Dame 21-17 Notre Dame was slow in starting and the first game was a rather listless affair. Shabbie substituted freely in the last half. Trautman was injured and carried from the field, but came back strong the following evening. However, the second game was a long way from a repetition of the first. The Fighting Irish displayed a powerful defense and their furious drives toward the goal kept the issue in doubt to the last few minutes. With the score tied and eight minutes to play, Coren- man came up from guard to score three count- ers from the field and started the scoring spree that put the game on ice. The ' Tour Horse- men put up a great battle, but the Three Musketeers were, as usual, more than equal to the occasion. January 1.1 Creighton 53, Morningside 12 The Maroons were at the mercy of the Blues all the way. Morningside failed to score a field goal during the first half. The Bluejay subs performed satisfactorily for nearly half of the game. January 3 I Creighton 25, Des Moines 13 We are told that a Tiger ' s tail may be twist- ed just about so many times and then, watch your step! Evidently this Tiger had reached his limit, for he put up a defense that kept the Bluejays interested to the last minute, and that is more than many teams from larger schools have done. The Tiger seemed to be content with holding the Blues to a low score and returned to his lair satisfied with the short end of the battle. February 6 Creighton 34, South Dakota State 24 State may be a jinx on the gridiron, but the court is a different matter entirely Ike found his basket eye and caged seven beau- ties as well as playing his usual slashing floor game. The offense of West ' s proteges was good, but was forced to long range shooting by Shab- bie ' s zone system of guarding. When play- ers start hitting the hoop from the middle of the floor no system can win without an excel- lent offense. The Three Musketeers sup- plied that, and the fourth conference game was ours. ATHLETICS February 7 Creighton 41, North Dakota Aggies 18 Another easy conference victory. The lum- bering Bison were too slow for the flying Bluejays. The Aggies counted three to start the game with, but the spurt didn ' t last, and the game was all Creighton ' s after the first few minutes. February 12-13 Creighton 39-29, North Dakota University 29-20 The Flickertails were administered two bitter pills on their own floor on two successive nights. The first game was rough, but the greater physical force of the Northerners was of no avail against the speedy Creightonians. The second game was much faster. The first half was featured by accurate long flips of Creighton ' s invincibles. In the second half smooth passing and effective passing work kept the Blues well in the lead and the sev- enth straight conference win was recorded. February I 4 Creighton 32, North Dakota Aggies 25 Before a crowd that had come from far and near to see the Omaha Wonder Team, the Aggies put up a brilliant fight to break the Blue ' s winning streak. Had Shabbie forgotten to take Ike along, they might have accomplished the job, but Ike just had to give the fans something for their money, so he proceeded to stage an exhibition of goal shooting. Before he was satisfied the scorer had credited him with eight baskets, six of them being from beyond the middle of the floor. Not to be out-classed, Spike took a pass at the edge of the court, whirled in the air, and treated Aggie fans to one of the most spectacular one-hand shots ever caged at the Ag gym. fCJC ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ATHLETICS February 1 6 CrEIGHTON 46, MORNINGSIDE 18 The last game of the trip into the north proved to be an easy one. The Maroons put up a game fight, but the experienced Bluejay five was too much of a handicap. As usual. Captain Johnny was the scoring ace. Creighton ended the conference season with this game, having earned nine victories with no defeats, making a perfect record and win- ning the third successive conference title. v February 2 1 Creighton 24, Marquette 1 3 The loss of Ike Mahoney forced Shabbie to shift Ryan to center and send Brown into the forward position vacated by Frank. Mar- quette was also trying out a new combination. The first half was slow and about even, end- ing in an eight-to-eight tie. In the second half the new Blue machine began to function properly and the fourteenth straight victory was recorded for the Bluejay five. February 28 Creighton II, Nebraska 15 A week of anxious waiting, forty minute? of alternate hope and despair, and Creighton had lost the big game. No hard luck story, just a great team fired vith a determination to win, and with the ability to put over a last-minute spurt against a shifted lineup, tells the tale. So ended a g reat basketball season. ATHLETICS VAKblTV bQUAD Top Row: Ryan, Mahoney, Shinstock, McKenna, Conway, Rody Bottom Row: Coach Schabinger, Spiecher, Captain Trautman, Corenman, Brown, Keyt 3CW 1 op Row (left to light) : Marjorie Jackson, Teresa Halier, Mary Eaton, Phil Conlan, Phylis Richmond, Margaret McCabe Bottom Row: AHce McEvoy, Mary Gibson, Lorina Litchenberger, Agnes Conlan, Emma Gansle, Elanor Connor An added attraction to Bluejay basketball games are the usherettes. They are efficient and capable of easily handling the crowds which are in attendance. ■■■■■■IMiaiBBBlBBMBBMaBBBHBBBBH iJIIIMlMHMlMllllMiMNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimfrff UOSEF i. 7 . 2 Al ATHLETICS CHET WYNNE TRACK COACH Johnny ' s activities are by no means confined to the court. When the basketball season is over he puts on his spikes and takes to the cinder path. For the past two years he has been invaluable to the track squad as a half and quarter miler. TRAUTMAN ATHLETICS Cliff was a weight man and r weighty one. His spe- cialties were the shot and the discus. In these events he holds the official Creighton records. Heinie, the Flying Dutch- man, was a quarter miler, dash, and relay artist. In the former event he won first place m the 1925 Conference in- door meet. He also placed in the dashes. NOLAN LOWER 268 ATHLETICS Foxy started as a miler, but his remarkable endurance caused his shift to the longer events. He holds the Confer- ence two-mile record and has seldom been defeated at that distance. There are some who insist that his stamina and en- durance are a result of living at the Beanery. Bendon was Captain Stew- art ' s running mate in the half. He was also an important cog in the relay teams. He won the 1924 indoor half with ease. BENDON BYRNE 2G0 ATHLETICS Gross Qountry 0lun Usually long distance runners and track stars have a well established tradition of practicing on the old cinder path during most of the day. This practice is usually taken in the form of running and other out-door developing activities. Not so with our own Nurmi. While all other aspirants to the crown of the speed king are galloping about in the great open spaces, Foxy Byrne is running all over the college looking for our various reports and credits so that they may be compiled into the permanent records and archives of the Registrar ' s Office. He had to show so much speed that he conceived the idea of entering the four-mile cross-country sprint. His hunch was mighty good — he came out second. And that isn ' t all. He acquitted himself with great eclat in the N. C. I. C. indoor meet by winning the two-mile run for which he holds the Conference record. Hiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil iiiimiiiiiiiig Joseph IDallal ATHLETICS Bntra- Mural Sports L. W. McGahan The popularity of the intra-mural sports, from the players ' as well as the spectators ' stand- point, was due to the efforts of Coach L. W. McGahan. The past basketball class games were full of interest and created a new sort of friendly rivalry that is unmatched m any other branch of college activity. During the winter months the basketball games and wrestling, boxing, swimming, hand- ball and indoor track meets of the mtra-mural sports come under the management of Coach McGahan. In the spring the intra-mural track events and the baseball games are under his direction. ATHLETICS Rav Palmer Golf to the fore! Last year an ardent group of followers of the ancient Scotch game or- ganized and conducted the first golf tournament at Creighton. By their efforts the game became recognized as a minor sport in the University. This year saw a great increase in the mterest in the game. More than fifty men entered the tournament. Under the management of E. S. Maloney, contestants were paired by lot for the elimination matches. Cathode Ray Palmer, the dental demon, came through as winner after a thrilhng match with W. McCarthy, last year ' s medalist. Semi-finals: W. McCarthy defeated G. Bang, 3 up and 2; R. Palmer drew a bye. Finals: R. Palmer defeated W. McCarthy, 2 up and . ATHLETICS Progress is the Qry of Creighton The new Stadium has been commenced and soon we will have one of the largest and finest Athletic Fields in the country. In the spacious stands to be erected around this field in the Stadium will be accommodations for more than 30.000 spectators — and this is but the start. As Creighton grows and expands this Stadium will be enlarged to care for the many additional thousands who will clamor to see the Bluejays vanquish all of their traditional foes. imtiinniiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioif ■-■-■-■ ■■■HMHBHB ■,« ■■HBHBBHB ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MHBM ■ ! !! I ' ll Ml 1 III liillNIN!!!!!; ' ! ' ::; 1 ; „ „ 1 1„ ll!llli:i]i:.i|i:. !■■■■■■ illcn of C m. ! : • 1 ' ' 1 Trulp, tl)e members 1 1 nf Slp a igma 1 1 tCau arette men of ; €.mA Cftoisen ! 1 1 for 2ict)olars(l)ip anb j | ; 1 for lopaltp to ttjeir ! 1 1 aima iWater, tljep i 1 1 posisiesisi an enbiafale | 1 1 pos ition 3)i)iti} loa? 1 earneb onlp ttrougl) m 1 1 )ont t eubeabo r ii ' 1 1 i iz9 1 1 ■ ' ' . i 1 1 [ 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 ' - : 1 ill 1 . 1 ill! II II ■ i 1 ! 1 , , 1 1 1 ' ■■ ' ,i : 1 1 1 ; , 1 ' , ' • ' ' 1 1 ;!, ' , ' 1 i ' ' ' , , ! 1 1 !i I: ill :,ii ::,,!, , 1 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■«H ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ m IBM IHjil REV. WILLIAM J. GRACE, S. J. Dean Creightoa College Liberal Arts and Sciences DCki WILL1A: I BARRY President Alpha Sigma Tau Omaha, Nebraska Creigbton High School. Senior Medicine. Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, President Alpha Sigma Tau. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Creighton Summer School. Win- ner of Schulte Prize 1923. ! ■■■■■■ ■■■■■M««B«BB BaBl m«Bl BJUUL] JOHN A. TRAUTMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Senior Arts. Basketball 1922-23-24-25. Cap- tain Basketball Team 1924-25. Track Team 1923-24-25. Students Union Board of Gov- ernors. Vice President Students Union. Athletic Editor Bluejay 1924. Executive Board of Bluejay 1925. Shadows Staff 1924- 25. I i I i EARL DIETER Vail, Iowa St. Mary ' s High School, St. Marys, Kan. Senior Arts. Creightonian Staff 1923-24. Class Treasurer Sophomore Arts 1923. President Senior Arts 1925. Students ' Rep- resentative Athletic Board. :■ ■! TIMOTHY J. GANNON Grand Junction, Iowa St. Mary ' s High School, Grand Junction, la. Senior Arts. Associate Managing Editor Shadows 1922-23. Managing Editor Shadows 1923-24. Manager University Debating Team 1924-25. Best Speaker Public Debate 1924. Dramatic Club. Senior Dentistry. Member Board of Gover- nors. Secretary of Union Board. Delta Sigma Delta. ! I l|l|||l|l|l|l|l|||l|! aac3D SIGSBY SEARS Omaha, Nebraska Senior Dentistry. Xi Psi Phi. iiiii:iinii!i HAROLD COLLINS Greeley, Nebraska Greeley High School. Senior Law. Bach- elor of Philosophy 1923. Dramatic Club 1923-24-25. Oratorical Contest 1923. Blue- jay Staff 1924-25. President Professional Sodality. Graduating Committee of 1925. Gamma Eta Gamma. King of the Junior- Senior Prom of 1925. OSCAR DOERR Omaha, Nebraska Senior Law. Vice President National Coun- cil Alpha Sigma Tau. Treasurer Alpha Sigma Tau. President Senior Law. Presi- dent John Marshall Club. Law Editor The Creightonian 1922-23-24-25. Advisory Editor Shadows 1924-25. Oratorical Society 1920- 21-22-23-24. I ' lllllH in Il!l Hill J. RAY PRIMASIXG West Bend, Iowa West Bend High School. Senior Medicine. Secretary Senior Ctass. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi. L. F. LOVELY Elkton, South Dakota Elkton High SchooL Senior Dentistry. Creighton Basketball Four Years. Captain Basketball Team Two Years. Treasurer Junior Class. President Senior Class. Vice President Alpha Sigma Tau. Sodality Pre- fect 1924-25. The Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 1925. Xi Psi Phi. I ' Miiiriiiii ' iiiinrii I i M ' 11 1 ' ' JOHN F. THEUNTE Festina, Iowa St. John ' s University 1923. Senior Pharm- acy. Bluejay Staff 1924. Kappa Psi. ||l|{|!|l|l|l|l|l|||l|{|l|l|!|||I|i|l|l|{|l|i I : I liMi lill! m RAYMOND J. BYRON Waseca, Minnesota Senior Pharmacy. Waseca High School. Phi Delta Chi. HELLENES Top Row: Gilhool, G. Bolin, Caflrey, Truman, Tighe, English, Witt, Connolly Second Row: L. Bolin, Maguire, Lynch, Morris, Gagnon, VanAusden, Collins, Salerno, Brady, Bauder Bottom Row: Harvey, Dumphy, Connors, Gardiner, McCarville, Eagen, Milnamow, Murphy Samma Sta Samma LaVff FACULTY H. F. Gillespie, A. B., L. L. M. Honorary: E. J. Dougherty, L. L. B. W. M. Sternberg, A. B., L. L. B. E. J. Leary. L. L. B. Dean L. J. TePoel, A. B., L. L. M. OFFICERS R. J. Caffrey - - Chancellor V. C. Gilhool - - - Judex G. W. Bolin - - - Proctor J. H. Lynch - - - Lector George Truman - - Quaestor M. L. Gibson - - Tip Stave E. J. Eagen - - Recorder C. J. Endres - - - Sheriff R. J. Caffrey G. W. Bolin George Truman E. J. Eagen V. C. Gilhool J. H. Lynch M. L. Gibson ACTIVE L. F. Bolin J. F. Brady L. J. Connoly G. W. Connor R. E. Dumphy F. J. English M. Gardiner J. Gagnon MEMBERS K. G. Harvey M. Kennedy W. C. Maguire H. F. Collins E. B. McArdle J. W. Milnamow C. J. Morris V. J. Murphy F. C. O ' Malley M. O ' Reilly A. Salerno C. H. Tighe (Speaker-elect) J. P. Van Ausden F. E. Witt R. L Bauder J. N. Bigelow J. Buglewitz F. C. Burbridge J. Burns J. J. Cameron C. B. Davey J. Dougherty L. Fitzwilliams E. Hayes F. Heaton J. Kelly D. D. McDonald J. P. Marrons C. A. Matson D. Murphy R. O ' Connor D. Powers M. Reif Schneider R. Robinson F. Ryan H. F. Welsh J. Welding HELLENES heta Chapter Laxv QAMMA ETA GAMMA was founded by a small group of law students at the Uni- versity of Maine, in 1901. For a number of years its activities were confined ex- clusively to a small group of select eastern law schools. The mother chapter. Alpha, at Maine; Beta chapter at Boston University, Gamma chapter at Union University, Epsilon at Cornell, and Delta at Syracuse University, comprised the entire chapter roll of Gamma Eta Gamma until 1911, when the fraternity ventured into the middle west by installing Zeta chapter at the University of Michigan. Then the following year found chapters at Indiana University and at Creighton. As a result of the policy of expansion decided upon a few years ago, the fraternity now has chapters in twenty-three first class law schools, from coast to coast, the last chapter installed being Psi at the University of California. The Creighton chapter received its charter in 1912. There were fourteen charter mem- bers. Theta chapter ' s first home was located at Thirty-third and Pacific streets. Since its installation at Creighton in 1912, Theta Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma has been an important factor in student life at the Creighton Law School. Except for the brief period in 1915 and 1916 the Speaker of the Creighton University Model House has always been a member of Gamma Eta Gamma. Organized for the primary purpose of promoting a spirit of brotherhood among its mem- bers in their chosen profession; to inspire them with an appreciation of the ideals of that profession; to foster and inspire the rendering of mutual aid, assistance and encourage- ment among the members, all of whom have similar aims, problems and difficulties; and lastly, to provide diversion, entertainment and recreation by means of appropriate social functions, Theta chapter has been ever mindful of these primary purposes of its existence and has never forgotten the spirit which imbued those fourteen men who introduced Gamma Eta Gamma to Creighton. HELLENES £ f tJ f ' jjM V ' ' i m f F w C ,m « W ' Top Row: Morrissey, Russell, Hughes, Duggan, Dougherty, Nolan | Middle Row: O ' Malley, Hammond, Gibbs, Casey, Roddewig, Veager, Patton, Wessels 1 Bottom Row: Gabel, Hansen, Dunphy, Calvin, Coodwin, Custer, O ' Connor 1 Q)elta heta hi Law FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Donald J. Burke Prof. Charles F. Bongardt | Hubert M. Frost Harold C. Linahan 1 OFFICERS Jesse L. Daugherty - - - Dean Frank J. Duggan - Clerk of the Rolls Michael J. Cah in - - Vice Dean S. J. Morrissey - Master of the Ritual J. D. Conway Clerk of the Exchequer George Yeager - - - - Bailiff Patrick W. O ' Connor - - Tribune ACTIVE MEMBERS J. L. Daugherty M. J. Galvin J. Gibbs P. W. O ' Connor C. Kennevan R. Patton J. D. Conway F. L. Custer F. J. Duggan H. W. Hansen P. C. Casey S. J. Morrissey L. M. Palmer C. M. Roddewig R. H. Wessels George Yeager L. R. Aitchison C. L. Goodwin J. T. Russell W. L. O ' Malley F. Gabel D. C. Nolan A. J. Hughes J. M. Dunphy A. J. Hammond PLEDGES F. Charvat A. Whelan J. Hussey C. Stone F. McGrath A. Procopio E. Tangney E. Grant J. Parks E. Butterfield E. Hickey E. Moran P. Thomey C. Heine M. Haun W. Trainor G. Carroll G. Daugherty P. FitzGibbon A. Kerwin A. Morrissey F. Byrne L. Kelliger G. Collins H. Jensen W. Bruning J. Kimball HELLENES Late C jELTA THETA PHI was organized from three different fraternities — in 1900 as ° - Delta Phi Deha, in 1902 as Alpha Kappa Phi, and in 1903 as Theta Lambda Phi. These were amalgamated into one and in 1913 became the Delta Theta Phi. Through the concentrated effort of Donald Burke and McCussick, Bryan Senate of Delta Theta Phi was mstalled at Creighton University in 1913. The Chapter grew rapidly for the first four years, but after the war only two of its active members returned to Creighton. The fraternity was then reorganized and today it has grown to about thirty active members. .A house is kept at 3815 California Street, where twenty of its members and pledges are living. The major social functions of the year are: The get-together banquet in the fall, the mid-season dance, the Founders ' Day banquet, and the spring time dinner-dance. The program is rounded out with minor dances, smokers, and parties. Delta Theta Phi ' s motto is: Quality and not Quantity. One of the aims of Bryan Senate is to co-operate with the University in every movement which will tend to benefit Creighton. With fraternalism and scholarship as the basic purpose, the fraternity cannot help but make better men of its many members. HELLENES Top Row: Wipf, Montgomery, McVaney, Schleuter, Gayer, Kahnke, Crowl, Jones, Steele, Palmer Second Row: O ' Connor, Beckwilh, Brown, Ashby, Hoffman, Green, Hooker, Hughes, Serrao, Thompson Third Row: Holzfaster, Barry, Cannon, Roche, Dr. Wallace, Raasch, Casey, Barden Bottom Row: Staley, Landrigan, Olson, Mclnerney, Crosby, Schwertly Q)elta Sigma Q)elta Dentistry FACULTY MEMBERS E. H. Bruenmg. D. D. S.. F. A. C. D. H. A. Merchant, D. D. S. B. H. Harms, D. D. S. L. R. Sattler, D. D. S. H. E. King, D. D. S. J. H. Wallace, D. D. S. E. A. Litchfield, D. D. S. C. J. Wonder, D. D. S. OFFICERS Harry Roche - Grand Master Theo. Beckwith - P. Montgomery Worthy Master Ed. F. Wipf Clement Hughes - Treasurer Glenn Stalej- Paul Jones . . . . Scribe Louie Crow A. L. Ashby F. W. Barden T. I. Beckwith W. B. Barry J. A. Bertoglio A. N. Browne B. Brown P. F. Cannon Geo. L. Crosby N. J. Dougherty ACTIVE L. H. Crowl W. E. Gayer R. E. Green W. F. Holzfaster H. E. Hooker C. T. Hughes P. K. Jones F. L. Kahnke E. Landrigan MEMBERS E. D. McVaney T. E. Mclnerney P. J. Montgomery G. O ' Connor A. W. Olson Ray Palmer F. O. Raasch H. J. Roche W. J. Ry an PLEDGES L. J. Kubitschek - Historian Tyler - - Senior Page 1 - - Junior Page C. Schwertley H. H. Schleuter J. E. Staley A. K. Steele G. H. Thompson E. F. Wipf A. J. Casey C. T. Hoffman L. G. Serrao F. A. O ' Halloran dODD HELLENES Q)elta Sigma Q)elta Denlislr ' C T ' HE Delta Sigma Delta, national Dental Professional Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan, College of Dentistry, in 1 882, of which there were nine charter members. The progress of the fraternity has been such that at the present time there are four thousand supreme chapter members, one thousand of whom are life members. There are thirty subordinate chapters distributed over the United States in the various dental colleges of the country. The Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, located at the Creighton Dental College, was organized April , 1910. There were ten charter members. Dr. J. H. Wallace was the first Deputy Supreme Grand Master, and has so remained through its years of existence at Creighton. This chapter has the honor of being the first Dental Fraternity to organize at Creighton. Delta Sigma Delta not only tends towards the uplifting of dentistry by impressing on the minds of the student body and of graduates a spirit of fraternal co-operation, toward scientific, ethical and professional progress, but also functions socially. There is a series of dances, with a smoker, a theater party, and banquet, mixed in to make the year one of pleasant memories. The first dance of the year is the annual Football-Freshman dance. The entire football squad and coaches and the Freshman class of the Dental College are the honored guests. The Get-Acquainted Freshman smoker, to which the Freshman class is invited, is, as it implies, a get-acquainted affair. Plenty of smokes, a generous lunch, peppy entertain- ment and short talks from various successful practitioners of dentistry is the usual program. The annual Dinner Dance, usually held in January, is one of the main events of the year. One dance is usually held at the Prettiest Mile Club and is considered as one feature of the Spring dances. The Spring banquet attracts much attention as a true fraternal func- tion. The last dance of the school year is the Senior-Sig dance, given in honor of the graduating members. ,,-,,--- — ---,----,,■,-,--,----,---_,---, 1 1 mi HELLENES 1 1 1 f T f f ? f T f f. % 1 1 1 1 1 Bottom Row (left to right) : Chandler, Bronson, McDougal, Urban, Tooley, Flannigan, Wieland 1 Second Row: Mills, Killey, Cavanaugh, Malone. Miller, O ' Connor, Biegel. Walter | Third Row: Arnold, Allen, Leonard, Kapsner, Curran, Woods, Geiter, Floresch, ' Muelleman ' Fourth Row: Thuente, Lammers, Keyt, Ortman, Carter, Kreymborg, Hilger, McKeon, | Nielsen, Boyer I 1 1 appa si ; 1 1 Pharmacy i 1 1 FACULTY MEMBERS ! J. W. Ortman, B. S. Ph. G., M. D. C. 0. Benson, Ph. C. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OFFICERS 1 Raymond Kopp - - Regent George Arnold - - Treasurer ' Joseph Muelleman Vice Regent Harold Mills - - - Historian Robert Keyt - - Secretary Herman Lammers - Chaplain | William Malone - Sergeant-at-Arms 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ACTI ' E MEMBERS ' G. E. Allen D. J. Buckley R. Garrity W. L. Malone F. A. Ortman | G. R. Arnold R. Carter R. Hansen F. B. Leonard ]. Redden , A. Abts H. E. Cavanaugh M. Hilger P. S. McDougal R. R. Riesland , A. C. Andersen E. Chandler R. D. Herrington J. F. McKeon H. W. Rutt i V. W. Bald H. Curran A. L. Kapsner V. Miller A. C. Tooley ■ C. H. Biegel V. J. Doyle R. C. Killey H. W. Mills J. F. Theunte ' J. M. Boyer P. L. Flannigan R. Kevt J. J. Muelleman A. F. Urban ' J. Brannen E. B. Floersch G. L. Kreymborg A. J. Nielsen H. T. Wieland | G. R. Bronson C. W. Geiter H. J. Kuhl M. J. O ' Connor T. E. Woods , H. L. Lammers i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L PLEDGES ' R. Arthurs A. Bruning L. Herbes K. Kull J. Warga ' A. Baugh F. Derieg H. Herman K. McPherson R. Whaley | F. Baugh L. Geister W. Kretlow F. Mullally A. Vint , W. Hankinson E. Smith i 1 1 E ■■—■■■■■■■■■-■■-■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■-■■■■■■-■■■■■■■ ! HELLENES eta i fBhapter -jf APPA PSL the oldest of all Pharmaceutical Fraternities, was founded at Russell Military Academy, in 1879. Beta Nu Chapter was installed at Creighton Col- lege of Pharmacy November 12, 1919, and has one hundred and forty-six alumni and active members. The graduate chapter of the Beta Nu has at the present time fifty active members. Beta Nu Chapter is active m all college activities. Socially, its affairs during the year have been numerous and highly successful. The fraternity stands for scholarship, in- dustry, mutual fellowship and esteem, and the advancement of science and research work among its members. The Chapter has annually maintained a house since its inception at Creighton, when a few pioneer charter members obtained the first chapter home. To these men, so zeal- ously endowed, no small credit is due for the present success of the chapter. They foresaw that a home was absolutely essential to the chapter. Regent R. A. Kopp represented Beta Nu at the convention of the Middle West Province, held at St. Louis, Missouri, November 28th and 29th. This past year the fraternity has been highly successful and the future holds promises of even greater things. HELLENES H B T F k ' ' r 1 H -; K % I H J V ' ' K « 1 . V tfl fr VP r B k iVI B ' ' ' L H K -.i C ■ Bk L. H H ' B HM Vfl B L . H BKKt ' fjV Hfl HiU y Q B Top Row: Vivian Blake, Fern Gebhardt, Johanna Gebhardt, Hazel Chilton, Wilma Maus Bottom Row: Mildred Brooke, Norma Tyler, Lucille Winkler, Thelma Carmichael, Annunciata Catania, Gladys McCormick lambda Uiappa Sigma Pharmacy OFFICERS Lucille Winkler - - - President Mildred Brooke - - Secretary Hazel Chilton - Vice President Thelma Carmichael - Treasurer ACTI E MEMBERS Lucille Winkler Vivian Blake Wilma Maus Hazel Chilton Feme Gebhardt Annunciata Catania Mildred Brooke Gladys McCormick Johanna Gebhardt Thelma Carmichael Norma Tyler HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. C. Newton Mrs. J. E. Marsh Mrs. H. F. Gerald Mrs. C. O. Benson HELLENES heta Chapter Pharmacy WV EARLY twelve years ago the first chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority was organized at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. It was then merely a local social society, open to all the girl students of the College of Pharmacy. The sorority was nationalized in 1918 as a selective professional organization. Since that time it has grown until there are now eleven chapters. Four of these are located in the East, four in the Middle West, and three in the Pacific Coast states. The colleges in which chapters have been established are all members of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. Theta Chapter of Lambda Kap pa Sigma Sorority was organized at Creighton College of Pharmacy January 17, 1920. The eight girl students then attending the College of Pharmacy became charter members. In the live years of its existence it has become a prominent factor in college life and has now thirty-one alumni, honorary, and active members. The prominence of Theta Chapter is mainly due to two things: It is active in all college affairs, and does much to foster high scholarship; it has brought the girl students of pharmacy, and incidentally the entire college, closer together through its social activities. In the past year, a dance, several dinners and parties have been given. All of which has done much to add to the pleasantness of college life. In addition to social prominence, the sorority endeavors to set a high scholastic standard. Names of some of its members are always to be found on the honor roll. Theta Chapter aims high. It endeavors to promote loyalty and service among its members and to Creigh- ton, and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship, and culture. HELLENES f Jt t t H Top Row (left to right) : Maloney, Rose, Egan, Norris. Cleary, F. B. Hand, Walsh, Kelly, Wilson, M. E. Sullivan Second Row: Montalbano, Brown, McCarthy, Klein, Condon, Berchtold. Keane, Behrens, J. L. O ' Rourke Third Row: Harrington. Welsh, Abts, L. ]. Hand, P. V. O ' Rourke, W. Korth, Tracy, McNamara Bottom Row: Ash, W. A. Sullivan, Kilbride, Coakley, Abbott, Franz mi Beta i Medicine FACULTY MEMBERS C. T. Uren, M. D.. F. A. C. S. M. E. Grier, M. D. W. H. Schmitz, B. S., M. D. L. J. Debacker, A. B., M. D. E. E. McMahon, A. B., M. D. A. Brown, M. D. J. J. O ' Hearn, M. D. W. E. Ash, M. D. J. M. Shramek, M. D. A. J. Offerman. M. D. John L. Keane - - Archon James A. Cleary - Vice Archon William Korth - - Secretary Frank Brown - - Treasurer A. Montalbano Chapla Edwin Walsh - - - Guide F. J. Hand - Worthy Counsellor W. Sullivan - Honored Guardian E. Maloney - - - Historian J. L. O ' Rourke - - Steward Walter D. Abbott Lafe J. Ash Frank J. Abts Victor Berchtold S. N. Behrens Frank C. Brown Frank J. Condon Leo P. Coakley James A. Cleary ACTIVE William J. Egan F. W. Franz F. B. Hand Leo Hand J. Harrington John L. Keane F. J. Kelly Edwin A. Kilbride Clifford L. Klein MEMBERS Z. N. Korth William Korth Raymond A. Lower Hos. McNamara Justin E. McCarthy A. J. Montalbano S. E. Maloney E. Norris D. J. O ' Brien Paul V. O ' Rourke J. L. O ' Rourke R. W. Rose W. A. Sullivan M. E. Sullivan T. F. Welsh E. Walsh L. L. Wilson HELLENES Medicine CU]r{ BETA PI is one of the oldest of the Medical Fraternities. It was established under the name of Pi Beta Phi at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, now the University of Pittsburgh, on March 10th, 1891, where it soon became a leading fraternity of the school. No expansion was contemplated until 1 898, when the name was changed to Phi Beta Pi, the original chapter became Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Pi, the government passed into the hands of a Supreme Chapter, new chapters were chartered, and in 1902 the fraternity was incorporated. Since 1904 a magazine, The Phi Beta Pi Quarterly, has been published, and it is devoted to the interests of the fraternity. Alpha Alpha Chapter was chartered at Creighton University in 1907, and from its in- fancy to the present time has been singularly prominent in both scholastic and social activi- ties. The chapter house maintained at 802 Worthington Street affords every convenience to the thirty-six members, and its proximity to St. Joseph ' s Hospital offers unusual ad- vantages to the upper classmen. In conjunction with Alpha Psi Chapter, Alpha Alpha was host to the Sixth and Nineteenth Biennial Convention of Phi Beta Pi, December 29, 30 and 3L 1924. Thus, from a small beginning of twelve charter members. Phi Beta Pi has become one of the leading medical fraternities, boasting of over seven thousand members, forty active chapters, and possession of chapter houses, the valuation of which exceeds one hundred and nineteen thousand dollars. HELLENES Top Row (left to right) : Veverka, Killian, Suclcstorf, McNamara, Sheets. Davi Gassman, Pratt, Langdon Bottom Row: Baldauf, Anderson, Kellev, Link, Hoist, Donovan, Nash mi Q)elta Ght Pharmacy FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. C. Newton, Ph. G. Professor F. E. Marsh, Ph. C. Dr. W. F. Gerald. Ph. G., M. D. H. A. Von Tersch - - President J. C. McNamara - Vice President W. J. Langdon - - - .Secretary W. D. Crissfell - OFFICERS P. J. Keely - - - K. S. Kantz K. D. Phelan Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer - Chaplain - - Inner Guard ACTI E MEMBERS H. D. Lmk W. L. Pratt E. F. Donovan P. A. Bendon C. A. Gassman L. W. Nash C. Veverka A. E. Baldauf G. M. Anderson W. R. Williams R. J. Byron C. E. Sheets J. P. Davis H. V. Hoist H. S. Ednev K. D. Phelan J. D. Cash K. S. Kantz J. C. McNamara H. A. Von Tersch P. H. Kellev W. D. Crisswell W. J. Langdon K. M. Sucksforf L. H. Griffin J. G. Bump C. G. Nash R. J. Longbottom C. R. Perkins J. M. Hohn F. J. Carhan P. W. Kennedy H. F. Lipinski L. F. Real C. E. Walter HELLENES f f f f t t t Top Row (left to right) : Lash, McCrea, Griffin, Negethon, Safrick. Klabzuba, Stehly Second Row: Lammers, Budde, McDonald, Curtis, Murray, Benson, McDonough, Maney, Real, Devoe Third Row: Hockert, Uken, Muller, Nielson, Sutcliffe, Wipf, Hagquist, Devine, Mulcahy Bottom Row: May, Sondergaard, Fitch, Deal, French, Klabzuba si Omega Dentistry Dr. C. E. Woodbury William McCrea - Grand Master J. J. Connolly - Junior Master L. A. French - - Secretary M. J. May - - - Treasurer H. N. Hockert - Chief Inquisitor LTV MEMBERS Dr. E. E. Benson, Deputy Counsellor OFFICERS G. J. Muller Chief Interrogator R. M. Deal - Outside Guard E. P. Sondergaard Inside Guard A. D. Murray - - Historian H. J. Safarik - - - Editor C. C. Budde L. S. Curtis C. E. Fitch F. J. Griffin E. H. Kmtner J. J. Connolly H. Devoe J. J. Devine L. A. French J. H. Bang M. J. Carrow E. M. Donovan R. J. Hoffman S. Hagquist M. Deal Klabzuba O. Bloom Bruechert H. Lammers J. Lash R. Sutcliffe ACTINE MEMB ERS G. W. Thompson W. B. Negethon R. J. Yechout G. J. Muller A. D. Murray J. T. Real H. J. Safarik H. D. Nielsen H. N. Hockert E. E. Klabzuba J. H. Manev M. J. May E. P. Sondergaard William McCrea F. J. McDonald V A. Mulcahy J. F. McDonough E. Misner O. M. Sanders J. Cathroe K. S. Jensen J. F. Shramek F. J. Stehly F. E. Tedesco H. H. Uken A. D. Wipf PLEDGES F. W. Ebinger C. B. Smith W. Schmidt B. J. Wieseler P. H. Schaeffer P. H. Williford M. L. Servass G. Riperda M. P. Ryan D. W. Golinghorst E. McKenna F. McKenna HELLENES SVz Omega Dentistry CJJSl OMEGA was organized in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surger y, and at the present time consists of fifty-two active chapters in dental schools through- out America. Out of this large active organization has developed an equally large and active alumni organization of forty-eight chapters. Since the time of the founding of Psi Omega, over fifteen thousand members have been initiated into the order. At present, we are under the able leadership of Dr. H. E. Friesell of Philadelphia, Past President of the American Dental Association, and one of the most renowned men in the dental profes- sion today. Psi Alpha Chapter was organized at Creighton University College of Dental Surgery in October, 192L with six original members and an immediate initiation of eight men, bring- ing the charter membership to fourteen. The following year, fifteen men were added to the roll under J. G. Krim. The next year, R. A. Johnson had a following of forty-five members. Last year, Leroy Sutcliffe capably guided thirty-four members, and our present year is starting under the leadership of William McCrea with a following of forty-three active members and sixteen pledges. Although Psi Omega is a comparatively young fraternity in Creighton, its growth has been very rapid, having behind it the strength, principles, and reputation of the largest national dental fraternity. The fraternity ' s aim is primarily the advancement of the dental profession, its interests, activities and growth, and the promulgation of fraternal brother- hood. HELLENES Top Row: Homan, Panlcau, Mailliard, O ' Connor, Delaney, Doyle, Reed, Toomey, Condon, Manley, Wacek, Watke Second Row: Christie, Dorwart, Hier, Scanlan, Finegan, Arnold, Berney, Blum, Hurley Third Row: Berney, Maloney, Every, Feehan, Maly, Lebold, Keaveny, Dolan Fourth Row: McTaggart, Mernaugh, Fewer, Murphy, Primasing, Van Ackeran mi Ghi Medicine FACULTY MEMBERS F. W. Heagey. A. B.. M. D. L. E. Moon. M. D. M. C. Howard, A. B., M. D. T. W. Torpy, M. D. E. A. Connelly, A. B.. M. D. B. M. Kully, B. A., M. D. Benjamin F. Ewing, M. D. OFFICERS Purl Reed - - Presiding Senior W. J. Feehan - - - Secretary F. E. Toomey - Presiding Junior G. A. Delaney - - Treasurer A. A. Blum - - House Steward H. J. Arnold F. J. Berney P. W. Bernev A. A. Blum E. A. Christie E. F. Condon G. A. Delaney E. C. Dolan H. E. Dorwart E. J. Clark S. E. Flynn I. L. Doyle W. J. Doyle H. M. Every W. J. Feehan W. H. Fewer J. F. Fmegan M. Gleason E. A. Hier L. J. Homan ACTI E MEMBERS M. C. Henrich I. T. Malonev A. H. Hubenka H. W. Malv D. J. Hurley T. M. Manley O. A. Houzvicka L. P. Martin T. E. Keaveny E. C. McAleer L. W. Keenan E. A. Lebold C. E. Liesure A. E. Mailliard W. B. McTaggart H. T. Mernough T. J. Murphy C. A. O ' Connor PLEDGES C. J.Fogarty T. L. Havlicek E. Lenneman P. P. Fransco J. J. Kolars L. J. Lohr A. M. Robinson L. H. Schaffer T. Stuckart T. B. Pankau R. I. Primising Purl Reed G. C. Scanlan G. ]. Srb F. E. Toomey E. A. Trudeau I. F. Van Ackeren F. N. Watke F. J. Malloy A. M. McCarthy HELLENES (3hi psilon Medicine C HE Phi Chi Medical Fraternity of today dates its origin from the year 1905. when there was effected a consolidation of two separately organized groups under the sa me name: Phi Chi, East, which was founded in 1889, and Phi Chi, South, in 1894. Phi Chi ranks highest among medical fraternities in the country, in respect to the number of active chapters, and also to individual membership, there being fifty- four chapters, and a total of eleven thousand five hundred and fifty-six members. Chapters have been established in all the leading universities throughout the United States and Canada, and are found only in medical colleges with Class A rating under the pro- visions of the American Medical Association. The fraternity maintains a Central Office of Phi Chi at Nicholasville, Kentucky, from where the Grand Secretary directs the affairs of the organization, and where the Phi Chi Quarterly is published. Chi LIpsilon, the Creighton Chapter of Phi Chi, was installed in 1916. Although the youngest of the medical fraternities at Creighton, it has grown and flourished until, at the present time, it stands out among them: with an active membership of forty-five, and a body of alumni totaling one hundred and thirty-two, of whom twenty-one are located in the city of Omaha, and seven on the staff of the Creighton College of Medicine. The chapter house, established in the fall of 1924, is an attractive residence, located in the central portion of the city. It provides a home for twenty-six of the members, in addition to being a club house for those forced to reside outside its walls. A HELLENES lop Row (left to right): Podlesack, Fobin, Raney, Halleran, McKenna, Eckrick, Glass Second Row: O ' Brien, Mullman, Smith, Rettenmaier, Volker, Gloden, Kirwin I hird Row: Hirschman, Dawson, Edwards, Bell, Corr, Melvin, Robbins Bottom Row: Merkle, Sohm, Hale, McGowan, Dalai! hi ho Sigma Medicine FACULTY MEMBERS B. M. Riley, A. B. . M. D., F. A. C. P. C. Crowley, M. A.. Ph. C. M. D. Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. p. H. F. Gerald, Ph. G., M. D A. F. Tyler, A. B.. M. D.. F. A. C. P. C. McMartm, Ph. B., M. D.. F. A. C. p. J. W. Duncan, M. D. G. W. Dishong, M. D.. F. A. C. P. L. B. Bushman, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. C. B. Russum, A. B., M. D. W. E. Sucha. M. D. J. J. Schlier, M. D. F. I. Langdon, M. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. R. I. Klevla. M. A., M. D. E. Kelley, M. D. H. J. Murphy, A. B., M. D. L. G. Maguire. B. S. C. Martin, A. B., M. D. J. W. Martin. M. D. J. Stech, B. S., M. D. OFFICERS Robert Bell - - - - President M. Robbins - - - Treasurer L. W. Tobin - - Vice President J. Eckrich Corresponding Secretary J. Kerwin - Recording Secretary T. J. O ' Brien - Senior Warden F. P. Murphy, M. A., M. D. J. F. Kelley, M. D. J. K. Muldoon, M. D. E. Noonan. A. B., M. D. W. P. Haney, A. B., F. A. C. S. J. R. Dwyer, A. B., M. D. C. B. Molseed, Ph. G., M. D. V. A. Lanphier, M. A., M. D. H. I. Jenkins, M. D. W. T. Ranee. B. S., M. D. C. Swab. M. D. M. Flothow. M. D. J. J. Freyman, M. A., M. D. G. E. Neuhaus, M. D. F. J. Schwertly, M. D. W. J. McCrann. M. D. M. S., M. D. HELLENES hi ho Sigma Medicine C HE Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity was founded at Northwestern Univers ity, Medical School, October 31st, 1890. Phi Rho Sigma was installed at Creighton in the spring of 1 899, and thus Eta Chapter was born. The founders of Phi Rho Sigma built their fraternity upon friendship, good fellowship, and ability, realizing that such precepts were most enduring. It is now expanded into an organization of thirty chapters. Phi Rho Sigma has always stood for the best and highest in the medical world, and has for its aim the advancement of its members and of the whole profession. The chapter has added several units to its library, established a new Chapter House, and is now boasting of twenty-eight active members. ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert A. Sohm Louis E. Volker C. V. Edwards A. J. Rettenmaier T. J. O ' Brien L. W. Tobin R. M. Bell I. H. Carr V. S. Glass G. H. Hammill J. J. Kirwin J. P. McGowan Harold McKenna J. J. Melvin Roy Merkle A. J. MuUman James Podlesak R. B. Raney H. M. Robbins L. A. Schuler E. E. Smith T. Dawson G. C. Holleran f. Dallal R. E. Hirschman J. P. Eckrich HELLENES t J ft J f t ' First Row (left to right) : Herbst, Albertson, Leupke, Higgins, Keane Second Row: Alexander, O ' Connor, Berthleson, Vance, Amick, Fjersted, Hasslinger, Griffin, Eyer Third Row: Wimpe, Haulihan, Armstrong, La Porte, Bullard, Berney, Hogan, Ott, McGrath, Kane, Rubleman, Hagen Fourth Row: Kiefer, Cavanaugh, McGlinn, Dr. Schemel, Dr. O ' Meara, Dr. La Porte, Dr. Smith, Bergen Bottom Row: Kelly, Sears, Lovely, Logan, Stewart, Paynter, Hanlon 9Ci si mi Dentislrv FACULTY MEMBERS Carl E. Burns, Ph. G., D. D. S. Herman Rush, Major D. C, U. S. A. Mark L. King. D. D. S. Robert Schemel, D. D. S. Emery J. La Porte, D. D. S. Frank J. Viner, D. D. S. Bernard Bryan O ' Meara, D. D. S. James D. Vasko, D. D. S. E. L. Smith, D. D. S. Ralpr S. Albertson. D. D. S. OFFICERS President G. W. Kiefer Vice President James M. Griffin Secretary E. S. Berney G. L. Mast - - Master of Ceremonies F. S. Hogan - - - L. T. Higgins - - J. E. Armstrong Treasurer Censor - - - Editor F. G. Albertson F. V. Amick F. J. Bergen L. A. Berthleson V. A. Golinveaux C. J. Hagen T. V. Joseph C. H. LaPorte A. R. Logan ACTIX ' E L. F. Lovelv R. M. McGrath H. G. Ott F. L. Paynter G. H. Rubelman Sigsby Sears T. E. Armstrong E. S. Bernev R. V. Hanlon A. P. Herbst MEMBERS L. T. Higgins F. S. Hogan T. W. Kellev C. W. Kiefer H. S. Leupke T. H. Soeicher C. A. Stewart Donald Vance L. F. Alexander F. J. Bullard G. A. Ever J. M. Griffin P. L. Hasslinger E. V. Houlihan P. J. Kane G. L. Mast W. M. McGlin C. G. O ' Connor G. A. Wempe ORGAN IZATIONS 9Ci st mt Denihiry C HE Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing a better and more substantial foundation on which to build a successful professional life, and for the purpose of development and appreciation of the wonderful qualities of friendship, hospitality, and adopting their precepts as a life effort. The fraternity was first founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. Since that time it has grown and extended its chapters to every leading dental college in the country. At present, Xi Psi Phi boasts of thirty-three active chapters. Besides its National Alumni Chapter, which is the controlling head of subordinate chapters, there are some twenty odd state alumni chapters. The official organ of the fraternity is the Xi Psi Quarterly, which contains news from each active and alumni chapter. Alpha Kappa Chapter was founded at Creighton in 1915, when the Dental College was located at Eighteenth and Douglas Streets. There were twenty-eight charter members. Dr. Schemel, who was one of the charter members, is now superintendent of our Clinic. Nine of its alumni are on the faculty of the Dental College. Alpha Kappa has a roll of thirty-eight members and eleven pledges. Henry Carroll Leo V. Cunningham Peter M. Feda Lawrence Harney Irving Hauser Sas P. Keane PLEDGES L. V. Kean Charles H. McDonnell Brewer Margrave Al. R. Morley George C. Mullen Harry T. Muilenberg Orville J. O ' Connor Walter Rumpeltes George A. Schmidtmann Harold E. Walker Francis W. Werheim Paul White H. Fjerstead HELLENES t ♦. V • ' 1 m f « « F ? H « ,Ml M V i5r Bfc h ' M f - % Top Row: Fagan, Donohue, Welding, Ball, Patton, D. Donohue, Hammill, Kimball, Haun Second Row: Schwertley, Edwards, Casey, A. Mornssey, Monaghan, Gillespie, Rich- mond, McAloon, Nolan Third Row: Powers, McClusky, Bluechel, S. Morrissey, Jacobberger, Whalen, O ' Malley, Kent Bottom Row: Wessels, Grier, Jensen, Roth, Gillen, Bull, Quinn Q)elta U{appa Q)elta Social OFFICERS President Parnell Quinn Vice President Arthur Whalen Treasurer Daniel Powers Gordon Richmond - - - Scribe Vernon Edwards Clifford Nolan Leo Fagan Joe Ball Theodore Blueche Pat Casey Francis Charvat Vernon Edwards Jerome Eckrich Leo Fagan Gordon Hammill Michael Haun Henry Jensen George Kent Secretary House Steward Pledge Master ACTI E MEMBERS John Kimball Bernard Jacobberger Paul McAloon Edmund McCluskey Steven Morrissey Clifford Nolan Wendell O ' Malley Daniel Powers Parnell Quinn Gordon Richmond Edward Roth Don F. Schwertley Joseph Welding Robert Wessels Arthur Whalen Robert Donahue Virgil Glass Edward J. Grier John Gillan Albert Morrissey Clarence Monaghan Harold Bull rd Flo PLEDGES Danitl Donahue HELLENES . 1 1 f f f « 1 • Top Row (left to right) : Barrett, Shannon, Linahan Middle Row: Fogarty, Meile, Wood, Rhodes, Haalcer, Rada, Rossiter, Kelley Bottom Row: Young, Burke, Mayo, Bongardt, Gartland, Kehoe g)elta heta hi Omaha Alumni Senate Charles F. Bongardt - - - Dean Joseph Wolf - - Clerk of the Rolls George Boland - - . Vice Dean William J. Gartland - - - Bailiff Francis Mayo Tribune S. Arion Lewis Warde Chas. D. Hitch - Chancellor of the Exchequer □OD ■ ■! ORGANIZATIONS Top Row (left to right) : Ann Madden, Marie Moore, Catherine Christie, Vivian Blake, Josephine Newton, Henrietta Heppner, Catherine Cushing, Florence Freitag Middle Row: Johanna Gebhardt, Estelle Magierra, Lucille Winkler, Ludmilla Meinert, Mildred Brooke, Fern Gebhardt, Romaine Fleharty, Veronica Carter, Betty Mannion Bottom Row: Helen Murphy, Evelyn Whelan, Dorothy Horn, Mrs. Curran, Thelma Carmichael, Gladys McCormick, Wilma Maus, Annunciata Catania eo- ds Social OFFICERS Dorothy Horn . . . . President Lucille Winkler - Romaine Flaherty - Secretary-Treasurer Vice President ■ M ■ B t i ORGANIZATIONS Top Row (left to right) : Svoboda, Polak, Jelinek, Cacek, Hough, Jiranek Second Row: Foral, Vojir, Wacek, , , , Hruska Third Row: Stastny, Hoffman, Tauchin, Masek, Tauchin, Mrs. Ruzecka, Ruzecka Bottom Row: Dr. Klammer, Pallat, Svoboda, Fr. Chaperan, Dr. Sedlacek, Prof. Charvat Gzech Glub Adolph Svoboda . - - - President Joseph Pallat - - Secretary-Treasurer Fr. Chaperan Advisor ORGANIZATIONS Top Row (left to right) : McCabe, Britt, Leary, Byrne, Hayes, Smith, Walters. Cook, Conboy, Bear Second Row: Heggen, O ' Donnell, Phalen, Gibbons, Welch, McCarthy, Walsh, Con- don, Moylan, Gillin Bottom Row: Cook, Huff, Prof. Klammer, Carter, Baisier, Newton, Freitag. Kirlm French dub OFFICERS L. Baisier President Veronica Carter - - - Treasurer R. Kirlin Secretary Prof. A. A. Klammer - - Instructor ORGANIZATIONS • f ft 1 II J K Top Row (left to right) : Steel, O ' JVIaily, Pnvot, Preston, Ihlers, Denker, Graff, Cejnar Second Row: Schwinghammer, Jelinek, Herbers, McCreary, Slutzki, Neuberger, Abra- hams, Hanson, Pump Third Row: McLoon, Britt, Deiter, Cacek, Carter, Klammer, Bohac Bottom Row: Parr, Hough, McNamara, Raffington, Leermakers Serman Club OFFICERS John Cacek President Rudolph Parr Secretary Joseph Hough Tr ORGANIZATIONS J.Kelly - A. Goeser President Vice President T. McCarville - H. Cavanaugh Secretary Treasurer ORGAN IZATIONS Minnesota Glub E. A. Kilbride OFFICERS President E. Eagen J. Trautman - Secretary-Treasurer Vice President ORGANIZATIONS Top Row (left to right) : Reidy, Russell, Dreibus Second Row: McCabe, Donlan Third Row: Singleman, Shonlau, Timoney, Danley, Meinert, Kelly. Slattery Fourth Row: McDonough, Peterson, Powderly, Eyre, Jones, Tobin. Nestor Fifth Row: Ferlic, Kilian, Mullen, Bluechel, Redelfs, Quinn, Bruckner Bottom Row: Fr. Gabriel, Gardiner, Christie, Jones, Horn, Coleman, Wolf Spanish Glub Raymond Kilian Instructors: President L awrence orannen Br Secretary Father Thomas, Father DaMilano, S. J., James Smith ORGANIZATIONS c5 rts Sodality J. Neary Prefect D. Cavanau h OFFICERS R. O ' Donnel Assistant Prefect Assistant Prefect [■■■■■■ JJJC ORGAN IZATIONS m S i Professional Sodality Harold F. Collins L. F. Lovely Faculty Representatives OFFICF.RS T. J. O ' Brien - - Assistant Prefect Herbert Cavanaugh Assistant Prefect Rev. Father Schuetz. S. J., Rev. Father Egan, S. J. ■ - Prefect Assistant Prefect ORGAN IZATIONS rv. n M J a . S. Sodality Lucille Warner, President ■■■■■■■■■■MBMM«M« «««MBMBB«BH M«BBBB«««M  W«MH M ««P 1 I 1 ■ 1 I 1 luf JHf ' ' ' I liH i Wmmm ■ liiiLK i L L ' ' P 1 H B 1 1 ! i|i| fflH IB IS u lM | || M HIj|A|Mftj|Ml||f yiil 1 U p Hfl.H i JHiVU 1 Bl ; 1 1 SI ' ' IS (J dditional copies of this issue of may be secured from Q). (3. olan, business Manager Gare of Greighton University or from Manager Greighton Students nion Omaha, Nebraska TheCreiihtonVnmrsity Omaha , Nebraska ( ' (insisting (if flie Folhiwiiisr ( ' (dh ' tfj-s and i)( |iiirtiii« ' iils THK ( i{kh;hto (( llk(;i: OK LIHKHAL AIJTS AM S( IKNCKS THK ( OLLEGE OF MEIH( l F TIIK (0LLK(;K OV L THE ( OLLE(iE OF DEXTISTKY THE COLLEGE OF I ' HAKMK Y THE ' 0LLE(;E of ((►M.MKH( E. FINAM E AM JOIKNALIS.M THE SIJDIER SESSION THE EXTENSION DIVISION LIUKAIiV METHODS ( 01 HSES TEACHERS COCHSES THE CREHiHTON CMVERSITY HI(;H S( HOOL CveryOne a Class Ji School lotkin brothers Markets GdterinQ to fraternity houses 20th and Cass At. 2616 Gatering to fraternity 3 c ss 2 24th and California Ja. 2267 Qood cGeatber Qoods Trunks Bags Suit Cases and Pocket books O Order Work and Repairing Telephone JA. 0273 1803 Farnam St. Bnyestments in the Gonserratiue Assist in the development of Omaha. Funds are loan ed tor home building or home buying. Your savings or in- vestments are solicited. e Gonserudtiye Savings £oan cj ssocidtion 1614 Harney Street 828 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ek«r7 MoUn Maib 3CU CAMPUS FAVORITES Ir y S H ' riELO-BLUE 44 l jjHH W ' ' ' ' 5% gjJBBra r ° «. CHUCK GOODWIN AND HIS MELO-BLUE ORCHESTRA Extend, their appreciation to the various fraternities and orjtanizations for their ex- cellent iiatronacre during the past school year, and hope for a continuation of same next season. ohn dtenser Sons cj rchitects PETERS TRUST BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. Architects for the Law Building, the Dentistry Building and the New Stadium. CKMX: At. 4690 19th Douglas Eat at The . 5. Sandwich Shop Something Different in Every Sense of the Word Open Day and Night Atlantic 3603 Cjfarnam (safe Fine Steaks our Specialty As you journey throUKh life, stop in on your way. To eat and rest, we welcome each day. Stranger and friend in our little cafe, And guarantee once here, you ' ll come back each day. MOLLER EDMUNDSON, Proprietors 2008 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebr. Creighton Bluejay Recommends Harding ' s Ice Creanx 1. JJerve it and You Please AH | One of the Famous HARDING WEDGWOOD PRODUCTS | Compliments of Andrew Murphy Son 14th and Jackson Streets Automobiles Benson-Omaha Nursery p. J. PLYNN, Proprietor Grower and Dealer in All Kinds of CHOICE MIKSERY STOCK Landscape Shrub Planting Our Specialty Let Us Figure With You Phone WA. 4278 ! ■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■  BrRKLKY Ex t:l()pe Piuxtixg Co. Printers of the J 9 25 ' B ueJay fflanddlFs ffloyal ontenelle Orchestra lays for Student nion Q)ances and Other cj ctivities •CE ' •• £ • cS lso Greighton Glass and ' fraternity Parties MAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY extends greetings to the Creighton Graduating Class of 1925, and wishes each success in his chosen work. flWe appreciate the patronage you have given us in the past and will try to merit your continued good will by giving good service in the future. Motor Co. WE ' RE HANDY Lincoln l[yys Fordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS ( A Thone .Atlantic 7711 18th and Howard Streets Omaha £itf e T)mer Gafe Four Doors South of Farnam on 24th DINNER 35 and 50c ALWAYS OPEN Mary O Donne L 1 4 1 1 Q)uchesne College and Convent of the Sacred eart Omahdy SN ebraskd Under the direction of the Rehgious of the Sacred Heart. Four Year Course leading to Degree of A. B. or of B. S. Advanced Course giving First Grade State Teacher ' s Certificate. Apply to the Reverend Mother 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A-BESr-O Garment Cleaners The Clarifilter Cleans Clothes Cleaner Atlantic 4320 814-16-18 North 24th Street If it ' s worth anything— Have it insured 1 1 Foster-Barker Co. 19th at Douglas Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Exclusive Stationery Fraternity Programs Dance Tickets The most uiuque line in the city COCKLE PRINTING CO. 1812 ST. MARY ' S AVE. JA-2831 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lh__ 1 1 si OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. (INCORPORATED 1893) 1113-1115-1117 Nicholas St. OMAHA, NEBR. When you are in the market for any of the following items write us Pictures Textbooks Blackboards School Papers Window Shades Library Books School, Churcn and Office Furniture Playground and Gymnasium Equipment See that your supplies come from the Omaha School Supply Co. Our prices are low, our quality the finest and our shipping facilities unsurpassed. SERVICE! WE DON ' T SELL IT WE GIVE IT Special price and terms to Law Students. Not avail- able after Graduation. G. E. PRICE Athletic Club Tel. At. 3930 Omaha, Nebr. Conducted for the Benefit of Creighton University Students TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY REMINGTON PORTABLES FOUNTAIN PENS Supplies for All Departments of the University Administration Building -W-TT-M- d T ' B 1 1 ! 1 1 1 Billiards Cafe 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ortmans 35 Tables Special Steaks 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 For Quality 1 1 1 1 1 bakery World Billiard Parlors 1 1 1 1 1 T roducts World Cafe 1 1 1 1 1 216 North 16th World Barber Shop 1 1 1 Central Markets 1 1 1 16th and Harney 16th and Douglas (Under World Theatre) 1 1 Ask Your Grocer Fountain 6-Chair Barber Shop 1 1 Creighton For Insurance and Bonds 1 1 1 1 University see Baldridge Madden in the Gym Company cJVouelty ■ ■ ■ and It ' s money in your pocket to place vour insurance with Gandy Shop the Agency that looks after your interests when you meet with a loss. Athletic Goods, Jewelry, ■ ■ ■ Emblems, Candies and Sandwiches PHONE JACKSON 1697 610 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. i Jtl Dedicated to the per- petuation and upbuilding of Inter-Collegiate Ath- letics. JAu Ja to cx iiiAj tficJb SCa ve inadpwtxAadjsd xmeAacAolC£mv2mtAn the CteiaAtcm (EompltntPtttfi nf 3fittt nnh iFarnant trfrt O maha HIPPODROME CAFE Boys, we are Open All Night and Always Ready to Please You Reasonable Prices Two Doors West of Fontenelle Lom ' s . OStwick Commercial photographers Twenty years of Illustrations for Creighton University ▼ ▼ ▼ 650 Brandeis Theatre Building AAA Tel. Ja 0848 Omaha, Nebr. lo live on less than one makes is, in the last analysis, the road to a competence. We have several plans for system- atic saving, one of which may appeal to you. May we tell you about them? Qordon-ffldinalter Go. Gandy Makers Omaha O r tings! T FROM HARLE-HAAS CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA WHOLESALERS DRUGS. SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, CIGARS, PAINTS, TOBACCOS SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Muriel. Red Dot, Sight Draft, Officers Club QUALITY CIGARS New Currency, Largest Selling 5c Cigar in the World JOHNSTON ' S CANDIES ANSCO PHOTO SUPPLIES EVERY READY FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES STAR-RITE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MILLER RUBBER GOODS ■ ■ ■■■■■! (UnmpltmptttH nf ' ' distinctive ' Dance [iisic ' ' ' ' 1 1 Waltpr grltimmrl. fKrjr. f hnttp Harnnj 0945 Cleaners and Tailors ■ ■ ■ Special Service for Creighton Students ■ ■ ■ Delivery Service Phone Atlantic 8004 1906 i Farnam Street Docherty DEEP ETCH CUTS ff HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PL TES Commercial Art A W ' l. Photo I{etouchin - . Chi ! .DoGhertyG)i _ u hoto Engravers 5 8-10-12 So.l3« ' St.OMAHA,NEB. Boys Call for Driehus Jeanette Chocolates Made by Dreibus Candy Co., Omaha Riggs Optical Company exclusive ly ' Wholesale Omaha Denver Seattle Madison Sioux City Sioux Falls San Fi-ancisco yuincy Pueblo Mankato Hastings Iowa City Great Falls Salt Lake City Reno Ogden Salina Wichita Appleton Fargo Tacoma Lincoln Green Bay Los Angelei Santa Ana, Cal. Oklahoma City Boise Butte Portland Pocatello Cedar Rapids Pittsburg, Kan. Oakland. Cal. Spokane St. Paul Waterloo Fort Dodge Kansas City Council Bluffs Rock ford SMerchants National ank of Omaha, ebr. United States Depository Organized as State Bank of Nebraska in 1870. Nationalized 1882. Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $750,000.00 Our record of fifty-four years of service has won for us recognition as tlie Bank of Friendly Service E. P. Hamilton, President B. H. Meile, Vice President O. T. Eastman, Vice President S. S. Kent, Cashier H. D. Bently, Asst. Cashier B. B. Wood, Asst. Cashier J. P. Lee, Asst. Cashier C. A. Fixa, Auditor When Tot4 Want the Cjfinest Qrackers o Just ask for Iten ' s Fairy Crackers by name and get the genuine 367 368 ' RICHARDSON DRUG CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Fine Chemicals for Analytical Use McKesson Robbin ' s Health Helps and Specialties Goodrich Rubber Goods Liquid Carbonic Fountains Rogers Paints and Varnishes VanDuyne Moran Fixtures CIGARS: Cuesta Rey, Robert Bacon, Pastora Wellerettes Eastman ' s Kodaks and Films DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES St. erchmans cj cademy Omaha, Nebraska Foiir-Year Accredited High School Boarding School for Children in the Lower Grade Address THE SISTER SUPERIOR Twenty-seventh and St. Marys Avenue Elastic Hosiery, Knee Caps, Stock- ings and Anklets, Trusses, Braces and Sick Room Supplies Professional Supply Co. 202 Karbach Block Omaha, Nebr. Sati Ice Cream Co. 1421 North 18th Street 1 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY This page complimentary of the following former Creighton men LAWYERS PATRICK H. McNALLY Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wyo. W. C. FRASER 637 Omaha National Building, Omaha W. J. DONAHUE Albion, Nebraska E. J. McVANN 907 15th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. PHIL J. PURCELL Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN E. COUGHLIN 413 Central Ave., N., Faribault, Minn. C. W. PEASINGER Randolph, Nebraska ARTHUR J. DENNY Fairbury, Nebraska RAYMOND G. YOUNG 617-29 Omaha National Blgd., Omaha SEARS, HORAN SHAW 824 Omaha National Building, Omaha NEIL H. MAPES Keene Building, Fremont, Neb. JOHN M. O ' ROURKE 4725 North Whipple St., Chicago, 111. CHARLES F. BONGARDT Creighton Law School, Omaha VINCENT J. MURPHY 306 Paxton Block, Omaha JOSEPH M. LOVELY 648 Peters Trust Building, Omaha CLINTON BROME 404 Peters Trust Building, Omaha SAM BEBER 300 Peters Trust Building, Omaha EDWARD F. LEARY 617 First National Building, Omaha HARLAND L. MOSSMAN 1027 Omaha National Bldg., Omaha THOMAS B. MURRAY 957 Omaha National Bldg., Omaha HENRY MONSKY 750 Omaha National Bldg.. Omaha CARL C. KATLEMAN, 750 Omaha National Bldg., Omaha WILLIAM GRODINSKY 750 Omaha National Bldg., Omaha T. J. McGUIRE 449 Omaha National Bldg., Omaha WILLIAM P. KELLY 605 Keeline Building, Omaha GEORGE H. MERTEN 220-24 Keeline Building, Omaha W. P. LYNCH 220-24 Keeline Building, Omaha ARTHUR ROSENBLUM 840 First National Building, Omaha RAYMOND T. COFFEY 529 First National Building, Omaha EDWARD J. SWOBODA 1502-12 City National Bank, Omaha JAMES H. HANLEY 1513-15 City National Bank, Omaha BRUCE J. YOUNG 1602-03 City National Bank, Omaha AMOS E. HENLEY 1217 City National Bank, Omaha PATRICK W. O ' CONNOR 829 First National Building, Omaha DOCTOBS DR. W. C. RANGE 1520 City National Building, Omaha DR. L. J. DEBUCHER 701 City National Building, Omaha DR. W. W. DAVIS 830 City National Building, Omaha DR. F. J. WEARNE 830 ,City National Building, Omaha DR. E. A. CONNOLLY 604 City National Building, Omaha DR. R. L. TRAYNOR 504 City National Building, Omaha DR. J. J. FREYMAN 382 Aquila Court, Omaha DR. B. J. GILSHONNON Sumner, Washington DR. J. L. LONEY 1025 South Tenth Street, Omaha DR. A. F. TYLER 511 City National Building, Omaha DR. F. M. BLEZEK Tabor, South Dakota DR. C. H. BREUER 201 Security Mutual Bldg.. Lincoln DR C. C. JOHNSON Security Mutual Building, Lincoln DR. J. E. WRIDIL Hastings, Nebraska DR. J. E. TRIERWEILER Yankton, South Dakota DR. HUGO CHALOUPKA 716 B ' way Central Bldg., Los Angeles DR. EMMET F. HOCTOR State Hosp. No. 4, Farmington, Mo. DR. R. J. JELLISON 1204 Deseret Bk. Big., Salt Lake City DR. F. S. CAREY Federal Res. Ins. Bldg., Kansas City DR. L. P. LUNDY Medical Dental Bldg., Seattle, Wash. DR. F. J. STEJSKAL, Crete, Nebraska DR. J. G. BARTEK Wahoo, Nebraska DR. C. F. CROWLEY First National Bank Building, Omaha DENTISTS DR. A. I. HUGHES 401 Aquila Court, Omaha DR. E. C. ABBOTT 501 Karbach Block, Omaha DR. B. P. JOHNSON Wausa, Nebraska DR. J. P. SCHMEBERGER Ossian, Iowa football Schedule 192 5 September 26 — Midland College, at Fremont October 3 — North Dakota Aggies, at Fargo, North Dakota October 9 — Colorado University, at Omaha October 1 7 — Morningside College, at Sioux City, Iowa October 24 — South Dakota State, at Brookings, South Dakota October 31 — Marquette University, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7 — John Carroll University, at Cleveland, Ohio November I 4 — North Dakota University, at Omaha November 21 (Homecoming Day) — Haskell Indians, at Omaha November 26 (Thanksgiving Day) — Idaho University, at Omaha ■ SODK nl Pharmaceutical Products of Quality We bring to the pharmaceutical profession the seasonable phar- maceutical goods of our manu- facture which we guarantee in every respect to conform to al lawful requirements. E. E. Bruce Company Wholesale Drug Merchants and Manufacturers of Fine Pharmaceuticals Omaha ftnk Jferhert X. i