Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1926 volume:

e BLUE JAY 1926 Resigned C graved bySakerSros, dl raVin Q. J rintedcSound hy waters tj arnhart cfhriraiis hyji{aisuo Views 6 Groups by uisflSostwicli a Ill Ojnaha rms Sponsored by jfie Students tlnion Our University The University is closing the forty-eighth year of her existence. From infancy she has advanced to maturity, in a growth which has been steady and healthy. Today she finds herself rejoicing modestly in her strength, grateful for the bless- ings which have come to her through the years, quietly confident of the things that are ahead. With passing time her responsibilities have en- larged and her problems have become weightier. It is the price which she must expect to pay for greater opportunities. Her satisfaction is in the thought of service gladly rendered in the sight of effective work being done by those who have been in her halls and are now in the field of life ' s labor, in the firm conviction that those who con- stitute her student body of today are learning the lessons of truth, of knowledge, of loyalty and of helpfulness, which will bring them in turn well prepared to advance the ideals of their Country and Alma Mater. Rev. WillUim. J. Grace, S. . r 5£ r V ' What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than lo trach and instruct our youth. — Cicero. 11 % iltfM ' . ' : l 5 ' ! y j i . j ii ' .. }iiW« ■. } . - i  . Where the mettle of men is tested A si,.KdfI l iin.j,: |Fr The gladsome light of jurisprudence. — Sir Edicard Coke , p D this l earning what a thing it is! — Shakespeare. %, Jr • : Brt   yj ' For science is — like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. ■ r ' ' ' - love it, for what it makes me forget, and what it makes me remember. • 3J 5  y j i!KB  . t M ri y Z,i e is but a stage where every man must play a part. — Shakespeare. . t ithin the Portals of thy doors — Ideals are formed and wills made strong. _,. - A Despatch is the. soul of business. — Chesterfield. Lrv6fi sh .u - i ' i K rt  ji  w li n  i , i ii4,;t l i ..: : a . - « M a  ' -- Youths pass down this roadway, always gay. Where the planets are brought to the portals of inquiring minds. ■ iMp IXnI % 1P« 1 1 1 wi ifjj %. nez V K mfjSf i i ' nHi ' ' 1IIT kM H : ' ' pi% ' M K£S8r • • ..JL:M£ i i H O ' i ' Kit- ' ; 1 t r 3MM rr B Urn iL . — : .00 ,.,.--. ' ' ' ' ' ' « f .; j t3 g((IPll y ' PJg _ A . As I turn these leaves of fancy, here I stop to greet friends that Vve known. Page 33 A; ' IS m ADMINISTRATION w % Rev. William P. Whalen. S. J. Regent uf the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, and the College of Pharmacy. Hoard of Trustees. Pase 34 ADMINISTRATION JUMU s 5 Rev. Thomas A. Egan. S. J. Regent of the School of Law and the College of Commerce Director of Summer School. m Page 35 ADMINISTRATION I ■-■! Rev. James McCabe. S. J. Director of the Library. Board of Trustees Pase 36 ADMINISTRATION m I 1 Rev. Charles A. Schuetz, S. J. Dean of Men. Page 37 ADMINISTRATION Rev. Albert F. X. Estermax. S. J. Treasurer. Hoard of Irustees. ■a Pase 38 ADMINISTRATION Rev. John J. Driscoll. S. J. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Pase 39 ADMINI STR ATION Bernard A. Kennedy. A. M. Universitr Registrar. Vunc 40 Rev. Joseph C. Flynn. S. J. Dearie of the Creighton College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Page 41 .i sti ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES The Arts College was established in 1876 through a bequest made by Mrs. iMarv Lucretia Creighton who died January 23, 1876. The site was purchased and a building erected thereon. This was the first unit of the Creighton University, the old Arts college. The Creighton College was incorporated under the name of the Creighton University and the Right Reverend James O ' Connor, D. D., First Bishop of Omaha, and trustee named by Mrs. Creighton. called in the Jesuits to Creighton College. The subsequent growth of the Creighton University and enlargement of its endowment are due mainly to the benefactions of Count John A. Creighton and his wife. Sarah Emily Oeighton. Rkv. Alfred J. Kalffman, S. J. Professor oj History Page 42 ARTS AND SCIENCES «■• . ' The Auditorium is the second in importance as a center of student activities. In here are held the student dramatic offerings, debates, oratorical and elocution contests. Of these perhaps the Dramatic Club activities, under the direction of Charles Costello draw the largest attendance. Professor Edwin Puis is also to be conarratulated for his very successful debatino; teams. Charles S. Costello. Ph. B. Public Speakiig and Dramatics. =rtniS— — S fj; Page 43 ARTS AND SCIENCES St. John ' s Hall is the home of the Arts students. Inside these friendly walls and under the supervision of Father Robert Tallmadge the boys get the real im- pression of college life. All out-of-town students of the Arts College reside here. Besides providing board and lodging for the students, the proximity of the Hall to the Campus and the close associations among the seventy residents, engenders a Creighton spirit which never wanes throughout the year. Rev. Robert F. Tallmadge, S. J. Director of St. Johns Hall. Page 44 ARTS AND SCIENCES m A -i ' The Library, located in the south wing extension, contains over 31,000 volumes, besides Federal and State publications. It is also open as a study and reference room for the students of the entire University. Besides this University Library, the several Professional schools have their own library devoted to that specific vocation. Francis E. Fitzgerald, A. B. University Librarian. Page 45 ARTS AND SCIENCES The Astronomical Observatory is located on the north side of the campus and is fully equipped. It is truly the eye by which man may look into the secrets and the beauties of the heavens. l K . William F. Rigge. S. J. Mathematics and Astronomy Member oj Vniversitx Faculty since 1875. Pase 46 fl Page 47 Dk. M. a. Hoffman. M. A.. Ph. D. Dean oj the College of Commerce. Pase 48 COMMERCE AND FINANCE wrv ' The College of Commerce and Finance was instituted in the fall of 1924 in the present building on Twenty-fifth and Cass streets. It fills a much needed de mand for a school of business with the thoroughness of a professional school. Although the commerce is the youngest of the Creighton group, it is rapidly be- comine one of the most active. J. P. Begley Accounting and Mailiematics Page 49 ;-? ; COMMERCE AND FINANCE Ilia ' % The publicity department is under the supervision of Father Egan and the management of James Shanahan. This department ' s duties are to keep the people of the citv and states aware that there is a Creighton University. Jamrs a. Sha. aha. Director of Publicily. Professor of Journalism Page 50 COMMERCE AND FINANCE •: ' ' . ' , , ' if i m Page 51 A. Hugh Hipple, D. D. S., M. D. S. Dean of the School of Dentistry. Page 52 DENTISTRY ' ' •i The Creighton Dental school is rated as the best in the west. It has enjoyed a Class ' A rating for many years. The students are so instructed that they may on leaving college, start the actual practice as Doctors of Dental Surgery. The Staff and the equipment are the best obtainable, and perfection is the watchword. Charles A. Woodbury. D. D. S. Professor of Gold Foil Manipulation Page 53 DENTISTRY The Dental Clinic is where the future dentists receive the actual practice in manipulation and craftsmanship. Patients are treated here free of charge. While the work is not charged for it is the best obtainable and is under the personal supervision of an excellent staft. Dk. Cifakles F. Crowley, A. M., Ph. C, M. D., Ph. D. Prolessor oj Chemistry and Metallurgy Fase 54 DENTISTRY The Dental Laboratories are the most completely equipped in the University. Here the students peer through microscopes, striving to learn the mysteries of science. P i Edward H. Brlening. D. D. S. Professor o) Dental Anatomx f . V VJ,.-.- Page 5.5 .4 DENTISTRY The present Dental College was constructed in 1021 and is situated on the corner oj California and Ttventy-sixlh streets. It is the second unit of the new building group. Page 56 DENTISTRY m Page 57 m m Louis J. TePoel. a. M., LL. B. Dean of the School of Laiv. Pase 58 LAW SCHOOL OF LAW The College of Law was opened in 1904 in temporary quarters provided l)y the College of Medicine. In 1921, the newly constructed building on the Llniver- sity Campus was opened. The College of Law is a member of the American Bar As- sociation, and has received a class A rating. The course is so prepared and offered so as to give the students a so-called Legal Mind and to prepare them so that they may on graduating, engage successfully in the practice of their profession. Hugh F. Gillespie. A. M.. LL. M. Professor of Laic. Page 59 LAW llie Law Library cujiilains 26,000 volumes, comprising most of the American, English and Canadian Reports, session laws and statutes of the various states and English and Canadian statutes. There is also an extensive collection of American and English Legal Periodicals. There are several thousand of the standard texts. Page 60 LAW The Moot Courts give the students a practical education in the trial of a law suit. All forms are pleaded by the students, with the seniors as attorneys, juniors as witnesses, and freshmen as jurors. In this room the sessions of Model House are also held. These are to give the students experience in the procedure of the House of Representatives. Charles H. Tighe. Speaker of Model House 1926 Session. Pase 61 LAW D ■ a a H l fi ' - ' ImH MySSHHi H Rl SvTTli ' ' pT i i gHiii 7 % S l l ' lU Bfi d -B B ' SHH i rM ;:i . gt- 62 Dr. H. von W. Sciiulte. A. B., M. D. Dean of tJie School of Medicine. -i. ' r ' 9: I ' ag 64 MEDICINE The Creighton Medical College is located at F ' ourteenth and Davenport streets. The location is particularly adapted to clinical work. Over 25,000 patients receive free treatment annually. The Medical College is a member of the American Medi- cal association and is recognized as one of the few Class A colleges of that as- sociation. The entrance and scholastic requirements are the strictest of the entire University. Dr. V. E. Levine. A. N.. Ph. D. Professor of Bio-Chemistry Page 65 MEDICINE The Clinic of the Medical College is the largest in the northwest. Here, under careful supervision, the senior and junior medical students put theory into practice. Dk. James McDonald. B. S.. M. D. Professor oj Physiology Pase 66 MEDICINE The operating room of St. Joseph ' s hospital is the workshop of the embryo doctors. Here by observation of the members of the staff at work the students learn of the practicing doctor. Dr. B. C. Rlsslm, A. B., M. D. I ' rojessor of Pathology Page 67 MEDICINE The Baby Room in St. Joseph ' s is the most interesting of the Hospital. We might also add that at times it is the most musical. Dk. Maurice Howard. A. B.. M. D. Professor of Medici le Fuse 6a MEDICINE -W o ' ' ■ o.s - -T.wHe - e- Page 69 MEDICINE St. Joseph ' s Hospital was the first home of the Medical College. The institu- tion, under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, was opened to patients in Sep- tember, 1870. Two years later, the capacity of the building was increased with an extra expenditure of $14,000. In April, 1880, the management passed to the Sisters of St. Francis. The Creighton Memorial Hospital was founded in 1888. by Mrs. Sarah Emily Creighton, and her husband continued the work after her death. Since the oc- cupation of the building in 1892, new additions have been made which makes St. Joseph ' s Hospital the best in the west. ' r i ' c 70 CREIGHTON TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School for Nurses is a valuable asset, not only to the com- munity, but to the state as well, because it s graduates, skilled in nursing, support themselves by helping others. There are close lo 100 in training and approxi- mately the same number of graduates. Page 71 CREIGHTON TRAINING SCHOOL The Chapel is Romanesque in style. It has three magnificent Carrara marble altars, which were designed and constructed in Italv. A soft light stealing in through the artistically stained glass windows, a M unich importation, gives an atmosphere of prayerful solitude to the place. A large pipe organ completes the equipment of the cha|)el. which has a seating capacity of HOO. Pase Tl CREIGHTON TRAINING SCHOOL The Grotto Page 73 Howard C. Newton, Ph. G. Dean of the College oj Pharnuiey. J ' dse 74 PHARMACY ,==_t tl .11: b 0 f ' (T pr |f WW B College of Pharmacy The Creighton College of Pharmacy, formerly the Omaha College of Pharmacy, became a part of The Creighton University, September 1, 1905. Since that time it has been housed in its own building and is provided with every facility for carrying on its work. This College of Pharmacy is a member of the American Association of Col- leges of Pharmacy, an organization whose membership is limited to the best col- leges of pharmacy as determined by their requirements for entrance and graduation. Frederick E. Marsh. Ph. D. Pharmacognosy and Biology I ' uge 73 PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy is located at Fourteenth and Davenport streets im- mediately adjoining the Creighton School of Medicine, and its close association with the medical school, permits the students the greatest amount of practical work in connection with the free clinics maintained there. Curt 0. Benson. Ph. C. Analytical Chemistrx Page 76 Li? ' . Page 11 fi DUCHESNE COLLEGE Duchesne College Duchesne College is the newest addition to the University. By a greement en- tered into in July, 1925, between The Creighton University and Duchesne College, a union of the two institutions has been effected by which Duchesne College has become the College for Women of The Creighton University. It is now possible for women to obtain full time residential work in Arts and Science at The Creighton Universitv bv matriculating at Duchesne College. I ' agc 1 ' r :l Dave Thomas (Iavanaugh. Fort Dodge, Iowa President Senior Arts Chairman of the 1926 Junior-Senior Prom Assistant Editor of the 1926 Bluejay Iowa Club, Dramatic Club Laurence Raymond O ' Donnell. Kansas City, Mo. President Senior Commerce Commerce Club Blue Loons Page 79 Pall K. Jones. Creston, Iowa President Senior Dental Delta Sigma Delta Vice-President of class 23. 24 Daniel Clifford Nolan. Perry, Iowa President Senior Law President Delta Kappa Delta Delta Theta Phi Iowa Club ■•C Club Football, 1922. ' 2 . 24 Track. 1922. 28. 24 Athletic Board. Student Rep. business Manager 1925 Bluejay J ' nse 80 Edward Anthony Hier. Imperial, Nebraska President Senior Medicine Phi Chi Judge Advocate Phi Chi Representative of Phi (]hi to Nation- al Convention. 1926 Intermural Swimmino; Team John James Warga. Plattsmouth. Nebraska President Senior Pharmacv Page 81 [ J John Frederick Brady. ' Council Bluffs, Iowa President Senior Night Law Gamma Eta Gamma Iowa Clul) Martha Kelly. President Senior (Ireighton Training School President Class 1Q24. ' 25. ' 26 Representative Bluejay Staff, ' 24, ' 26 Pase 82 ABBOTT ASHBY ABRAHAMS BALDWIN AITCHISON BECKWITH ARMSTRONG BERCHTOLD Abboit, Walter Dayton. Des Moines, Iowa Medicine Phi Beta Phi Iowa Club, Football ' 22 Track ' 23, ' 24 Vice President of Class ' 24 Columbia College ' 20, ' 21 Abrahams, Milton R. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Oratorical President German Club Editor Creightonian Freshman Law Debate Team ' 25 Debate Squad ' 26 Central High AsHBY, Alva Lee. Florence, Kansas Dental Delta Sigma Delta Florence High School Baldmin, Earle Creichton. Denver, Colorado Medical Regis College, LTniversity of Nebraska ♦Beckwith, Theo. Corning, Iowa Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, Historian Iowa Club, Creightonian Staff Corning, Iowa High School AiTCHisoN, Lee Riley. Omaha, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Georgetown University Berchtold. Henery Francis. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Blue Loons Armstrong, John Edwin. Pocatello, Idaho Dental Xi Psi Phi Blue Loons Cheer Leader ' 22. ' 24 University of Idaho ' ,li Page 83 Thomas Russell is a )i)pml)er of the senior law. Alpha Sig- ma Tau, Delta Theta Phi. He is best known for his activities in the drama- tic club and on the de- bating teams. Tom was the winner of the 1925 oratorical content. :f. BERNEY BOURBEAU BERTOGLIO BRADY BLUECHEL BRANNEN BLUM BRUNING i i; BtKNEY, Eugene S. Horton, Kansas Dental Xi Psi Phi JoL ' RBEAu, Edward Theodore. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Creighton Prep Bertoglio. John David. Butte, Montana Dental Football ' 2.S, ' 24. ' 25 Captain Football ' 25 Montana School of Mines Jrady. John Frederick. Council BluflFs, Iowa Law Gamma Eta Gamma Iowa Club Class President 23. 24. ' 25 Bllechel, Theodore John. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Delta Kappa Delta Alpha Sigma Tan President Oratorical Association Debate Manager Bi.i M. Aloysu s A. Earling, Iowa Medical Phi Chi Treasurer of Class ' 24. ' 23 Treasurer of Phi Chi ' 23 Brannen, Lawrence J. Greeley, Nebraska Arts Blue Loons. Junior Dramatic Club Greeley High School Brining. William George. Fremont, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Plii Fremont Colleiie Holiert Kirliii is the Art? Ciollege representative on the L nion Board of Governors. Bob is also the Vice President of his class. I age 84 BURBRID(;K camkkon carmichael carnazzo CASEY CAVANAUGH CHAR CHASTKA BlKBRIDGE. F. L. Logan, Iowa Law Gamma Eta Gamma Track ' 24, ' 25 Cameron. John Jaaies. Kearney, Nebraska Law Carmichael. Thelma. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Carnazzo, Sebastian John. Omaha. Neliraska Medical Baseball Casey, Arthur James. Emmetsburg, Iowa Dental Delta Sigma Delta Cavanaugh, Dave T. Fort Dodge, Iowa Arts Iowa Club, Dramatic Clul) Senior Class President Assistant Editor Bluejay Char, Wai Sinn. Honolulu, Hawaii Dental Chastka. Leonard E. Tyndall, South Dakota Arts ( I Page 85 Joseph an Ackern is a mem- ber of the Alpha Sigma Tau, and the Phi Chi fraternities. He is a senior medic. Van has four years of football to his credit, and was vice president of his class this vear. CHARVAT CHRISTIE CLARKE CLEARY COAKLEY COLEMAN CONNOLLY, J. J. CONNOLLY, J. L. Charvat, Frank Chester. Omaha, Nebraska Law Delta Kappa Delta South High Christie, Joseph William. Pontiac, Michigan Medical Clarke, Edward J. Broken Bow, Nebraska Medical Conception College Cleary, James A. Kearney, Nebraska Medical Phi Beta Phi Past Archon, Phi Beta Pi State Teachers College Coakley, Leo Patrick. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Beta Pi St. Benedicts College, Atchison, Kansas Coleman, Thomas P. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Delta Theta Phi Creighton Prep Connolly. John Joseph. Council Bluffs, Iowa Dental Psi Omega President of Class ' 23. Secretary 26 Student Union Board of Governors Creighton Prep Connolly. J. Leo. Council Bluffs. Iowa Law Gamma Eta Ganiiiin Iowa Club Joseph Speicher is I)etter known as Bullet joe. He is a senior Dent. Joe starred in football, basketball and track, ni a k i n g his letter lor three years in each sport. He is a Xi Psi Phi. a Del- la Kappa Delta, and a membei- of the ( Club. ruue 86 {■■ ■i IH ill CONNOLLY. T. A. DALLAL CONWAY DAVEY CROSBY DEVINE Connolly, Timathy A. Council Bluffs, Town Pharmacy Kappa Psi Conway, James D. Creston, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi C Club Iowa Club Basket Ball Columbia Collejie Crosby, George Leroy. Tilden, Nebraska Dental Delta Sigma Delta Custer, Frank LaVerne. Fremont, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Class Vice President ' 22, Treasurer ' 25 Dallal, Joseph M. Omaha, Nebraska B. S. in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Shadows, Bluejay Prep Davey. Clare Bernard. Tecumseh, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Devine, John James. Streator, Illinois Dental Psi Omega DeVoe, Harry Andrew. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Psi Omega Page 87 Paul Fitzgibbon is the well- known lyric tenor of the Glee Club, and a star dramatist. Paul was the mainstay of Chat Wynne ' s back- field for the last three years. He merited hon- orable mention on Knute Rockne ' s All- American. Fitz is a member of Alpha Sig- ma Tau. I) DIETER DILL DOYLE, J. L. DUFFY DUGGAN ECKRICH DOYLE, W. J. EDWARDS DiETEK. Leonard Damel. Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Medical Treasurer ' 21, ' 22 Dill. Francis. Oklahoma City. Medicine Oklahoma Doyle. Joseph Lyman. Keswick, Iowa Medicine Phi Chi Doyle, William Jerome. Greeley, Nebraska Medical Phi Chi Dlffy, James John. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Dlcan, Francis Joseph. Goodwin, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Trinity College EcKRiCH, Jerome Andrew. Neola, Iowa Medicine, B. S. St. Joseph ' s College Edwards. Charles Vernon. Council Bluffs, Iowa Medical Phi Rho Sigma Delta Kappa Delta, President ' 24, ' 25 Prep Ceylon Stewart, a Dental Senior and a member of Xi Psi Phi, the President of the Beech Nut Club. Stewart was a track man for three years and merit- ed captain in 1925. Stew represented the middle west in the Olympic tryouts for the 800 meters run in 1924. Stew made his letter in football in 25 and was athletic editor of the V)2() Bluejay. I ' a fie 88 ? ELLENBERGER FITZGIBBON ENDRES FLANAGAN. J. EVERY FEEHAN FLANAGAN, W. FLYNN Ellenberger. Hervin R. Omaha, Nebraska Law University of Chicago Endres, Carlton John. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Every, Herbert Martin. SaHx, Iowa Medical Phi Chi Glee Club ' 22, 25 Columbia College Iowa University Feehan, William Joseph. Kansas City, Missouri Medical Phi Chi FiTZGiBBONS, Paul. Sioux Falls. South Dakota Arts Alpha Sigma Tau Dramatic Club Glee Club Football three years Knute Rockne ' s All American Flanagan, John J. Omaha, Nebraska Law Alpha Sigma Tau John Marshal Club Debating Flanagan, William Bernard. Jefferson, Iowa Arts Iowa Club Flynn, Edward D. Jackson, Nebraska Dental Page 89 Henry Liiepke is a dental senior and a member of Xi Psi Phi. Student Representa- tive on the Athletic Board, a four letter man in football. FOGARTY. C. FOGARTY, F. FRANZ FRFEUMAN FRENCH GABEL GARDINER GIBSON FoGARTY, Charles James. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine Vice President Class ' 24, ' 25 French, Leiton A. Cheyenne, Wyoming Dental Psi Omega Secretary Fogarty, Frank Philip. Omaha. Nebraska Arts Delta Theta Phi Debating Team Managing Editor of Creightonian Gabel, Francis Joseph. Beloit, Kansas Law Deha Theta Phi Tennis (Singles Champion ' 25) St. Benedicts College Franz, Francis Willard. Des Moines, Iowa Medical Phi Beta Pi Iowa Club Freedman, Stanley S. Fall River, Massachusetts Medical Phi Delta Epsilon Uni%ersity of Iowa Gardiner, M. J. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Gibson. Marion Lester. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Steven Morrissey, senior Law, President of the Delta Kappa Delta, member of Delta Theta Phi. Steve is a half miler on the track team and made his let- ter in that sport last spring. He was Yell Leader and President of the Blue Loons. I ' ase 90 GOODWIN HAND, L. J. GREENBEKY HAND, F. B. HAGQUIST HANLON HALE HANRAHAN Goodwin, Charles Leo. Des Moines, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi Iowa Club Columbia College Greenreky, Maynard M. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Phi Delta Epsilon Hand, Lee J. Armour, South Dakota Medical Phi Beta Pi University of South Dakota Hand, Frank Bernard. Armour, South Dakota Medical Phi Beta Pi University of South Dakota Hagquist, Ernest S. St. Cloud, Minnesota Dental Psi Omega Minnesota Club University of Minnesota Hale, Albert E. Madelia, Minnesota Medical Phi Rho Sigma ' ■C Club Football ' 20. ' 21, 22 St. Mary ' s Collepe Hanlon. Redmond Vincent. Cherokee, Iowa Dental Xi Psi Phi Iowa Club Hanrahan, John Daniel. Binhanton, New York Arts Phi Beta Pi Villanova College, Villanova, I ' a. Page 91 John Bertoglio, captain of Football, 1925, and a three letter man in that sport. The president of the C Club, member of Delta Sigma Delta. John graduates from dentist- ry. HAVLICEK HAYES HEER HENRICH HERBST HIER HIGGINS HOCKERT Havlicek, Theodore L. Herbst, Arthur Peteij. Verdigre. Nebraska Stanton, Nebraska Medical Dental Phi Chi Xi Psi Phi Chess HiER. Edward Anthony. Imperial, Nebraska Hayes. Edward Thomas. Medical — President Senior Class Omaha, Nebraska Phi Chi Law Judge Advocate Phi Chi Natior Gamma Eta Gamma vention, 1926 Heek. Eugene Francis. Dubuque, Iowa Arts Iowa Club Oratorical Cluli HicGiNS, L. Thomas. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Xi Psi Phi Minnesota University Campion College Henrich. Melvin. Bridgewater. South Phi Chi Dakota Hockert, Harvey Henry N. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Psi Omega St. John ' s University, Minnesota Franc is TooMK ' v. president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Presit ing J enior of Phi Chi, Editor of the Bluejav. 1925. Toomev has held the office of vice presi- dent and treasurer of his class. He is a sen- ior medic. [ ' age 92 HOGAN HOOKER HOLLKRAN HOUZVICKA HOLST HURLEY HOZFASTER HIRSCHMAN HocAN, Francis Stewart. Boone, Iowa Dental Xi Psi Phi St. Mary ' s HoLLERAN, George Cable. Mitchell, South Dakota Medical Phi Rho Sigma. Phi Delta Theta University of Iowa HOLST. K. V. Fort Crook, Iowa Pharmacy HOLZFASTER. WALTER JeROME. Neola, Iowa Dental Delta Sigma Delta Iowa Club Hooker. Harold E. Leigh, Nebraska Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Leigh High School Treasurer HoizviCKA, Otto August. Verdigre, Nebraska Medical Verdigre High School Hurley. Daniel J. Montpelier, Idaho Medical Phi Chi HiRSCHMAN. Roman Edward. Medical Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Delta Chi Creighton Pharmacy ' 23 ■ r Fa ge 93 David Cavanaugh, president of the Senior Arts and chair- man of the 1926 Junior-Sen- ior prom. Dave is a member of the Drama- tic Club, assistant edi- tor of the Bluejay ' 26. Dave and V in Hee were active in org aniz- ing a new Je suit col- lege fraternity. HOUGH JONES HUGHES KAHNKE JACOBSON KEAN JENSEN KEAN )m ' HoLGH, Joseph W. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Hughes, Joseph Raymond. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Deha Sigma Delta Creifihton Prep. Jacobson, Merlin E. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Omaha Central High School Jensen, Henry Lawton. Council Bluffs, Iowa Law Minnesota University Jones, Paul K. Creston, Iowa Dental Delta Sigma Delta Senior Class President Vice President ' 23, ' 24 Nebraska University Kahnke, Francis Leo. Waseca, Minnesota Dental Delta Sigma Delta Sacret Heart High Sch Kean. Leo V. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Tennis Notre Dame Kean, John Lawrence. Cascade, Iowa Medical Phi Beta Pi Iowa University Edward E. Klabzui)a is a member of the Alpha Sigma Tau and Psi Omega. He is a senior dent and mem- ber of the Beech Nut Club. Page 94 KEAVENEY KIEFER KELLY, J. P. KIMBALL KELLY, J. W. KIRLLN cii- KEENAN KLABZUBA Keaveney. Thomas Ei gene Tintah, Minnesota Medical Phi Chi Columbia College Kelly, John Paul. Council Bluffs, Iowa Law Gamma Eta Gamma. Kappa Pi Delta Iowa Club Abraham Lincoln High School Kelly, Joseph Westfield. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Xi Psi Phi Columbia College Keenan, Leo W. Grafton, Nebraska Medical Phi Chi Kiefer. Clarence William. Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Dental Xi Psi Phi Kimball, John William. Council Bluffs, Iowa Law Delta Kappa Delta Abraham Lincoln High School KiRLiN, Robert Joseph. Council Bluffs, Iowa Arts Vice President of Students Union Iowa Club Klabzuba, Edward E. Prague, Oklahoma Dental Alpha Sigma Tau, Psi Omega Page 95 Ray Killey and Von Tersch are the pride of the Phar- macy. They are to be con- mended on the fact that they are the per- sonification of Damon and Pythias, having roomed together for the past three years. They are the 50-50 bov«. T KOLARS KLLLY KORTH LANDREIGAN KOUDELE LEBOLD KUBBY LEISURE KoLARS, James Joseph. Montgomery, Minnesota Medical Phi Chi Assistant Editor of 1925 Bluejay Minnesota University KoRTH, William Marcus. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Phi Beta Pi Saint Mary ' s College, Kansas KoLiDELE, John G. West Point, Nebraska Arts Basketball. 24. 25. 26 KiBBY. Ben Erwin. Omaha, Nebraska Law Phi Delta Sigma Chief Counselor. 25, ' 26 On)aha University KuLLY, Herman E. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Phi Chi Landrigan, Edward Joseph. Cmbria, Wyoming Dental Delta Sigma Delta Lebold, Edward Alonzo. Salem, Oregon Medical Phi Chi University of Washington Leisure, Clyde E. Omaha. Nebraska Medical Phi Chi Edward Hicr. presideiil of the Senior Medics, a member of Phi Chi and served as judge advocate in the nation- al convention of that lialcrnilv in 1M26. Page 96 LENNEMAN M ' ARDLE lichtenber(;er M ' CABE LOWER LUEPKE M ' CARTHY M ' CREA i Lenneman, Ernest. Alma, Nebraska Medical Inter-class Basketball Orleans High School Lichtenberger, Herbert Charles. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Dramatic Club Track ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Blue Jay ' 24, Creightonian 23, ' 24, Lower, Raymond Alan. Spokane, Washington Medical Phi Beta Pi Football ' 23, ' 24: Track 24, ' 25 Gonzaga University LuEPKE, Henry Frank. Saint Louis, Missouri Dental Xi Psi Phi Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Saint Mary ' s College, Kansas McArdle, Eugene B. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma McAbe, Leo. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Debating ' 26 McCarthy, Martin Francis. Davenport, Iowa Arts Delta Theta Phi Debating Glee Club; Shadows Editor Saint Ambrose College McCrea. William. Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Dental Psi Omega; Grand Master Page 97 Paul K. Jones, president of the Senior Dents, member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Jones was vice presi- dent of his class in 1923 and 24. J- M ' GINNIS M ' GRATH M ' NAMARA MALLOY MALONEY MANEY MARS MAY McGiNMS. Robert A. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Arts Delta Phi Epsilon Dramatic Club : Spanish Club Coe College McGrath. James Matthew. Omaha, Nebraska Delta Theta Phi j ■; , I Law I II Tenni s McNamara. Joseph William. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Trinitv College Phi Beta Pi Mallov. Ellsworth Francis Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska Medical Maloney. John Thomas. Denver, Colorado Medical Phi Chi University of Colorado Maney, James Harland. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Psi Omega Creighton Prep School Mars, Edwin Thomas. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Alpha Sigma Tau Spanish Club; President ' 26 May, Matthew Arnold. Chamberlain, South Dakota Dental Psi Omega ; Treasurer Football Columbus College Glen Staley is a senior Dent and a member of Alpha Sig- ma Tau. He was the Athlet- ic Editor of the Dlne- jtys for 1924 and .S. tie is ai-io a Delta Sigma Delta, and has taken noiiois in his class. Page 98 1 ' JJ MECSEJI MULCAHY MILEK MORAN MILLER MORRISSEY MULLER MORRIS Mecseji, Joseph M. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Saint Lawrence College MiLEK, Charles P. Sturgis, South Dakota Law John Marshall Club Sturgis High School MiLCAHY, Vincent A. Waseca, Minnesota Dental Psi Omega Sacred Heart High School MoRAN, Clarence Sylvester. Armour, South Dakota Medical Armour High School Miller, Verne. Council Bluffs, Iowa Pharmacy Kappa Psi Muller, Glenn John. Missouri Valley, Iowa Dental Psi Omega Missouri Valley High School Morrissey, Stephen James. Sterling, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Delta Blue Loons: President Track Morris, Paul J. Cheyenne, Wyoming Law Gamma Eta Gamma: Chancellor Pafie 99 John Flannigan, a Senior Law, member of Alpha Sig- ma Tau, the John Marshall Club, the Debate team. i 1 ■ ' : nL MALLOY MULLMAN NACHTIGALL NOLAN MURPHY NORRIS MURRAY NOVAK i Malloy, Floyd James. Anaconda, Montana Medical Northwestern University. MuLLMAN, Arnold J. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Phi Rho Sigma Murphy, Thomas Joseph. Billings, Montana Medical Phi Chi Worden High School Ml rkay. Albert Daniel. Ogden, Utah Dental Psi Omega University of Wyoming Nachtigall, Robert Anthony. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Glee Club, Foreign Language Clubs Creighton Prep Nolan, Daniel Clifford. Perry, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Delta, Pres. Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Track ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Athletic Board ' 26 Class President ' 26 Business Manager 1925 Bluejay Iowa Club; C Club Perry High School NoRRis, Francis C. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Creighton Prep Novak, William Woodrow Omaha, Nebraska Dental Psi Omega Cezch Clul) South High School llichna Carniichael lias the honor of being the only co-ed in the ' 26 graduating class, receiving her degree from the Pharmacy college. Thelma is a member of the Lamlxla Ka[)i)a .Sigma. Page 100 O ' BRIEN O ' DONNELL, L. O ' DONNELL, R. O ' MALLEY O ' ROURKE ONEILL OBERMAN ORR O ' Brien, Thomas J. McAllister, Oklahoma Medical Phi Rho Sigma Board of Governors ' 26 King of 1926 Prom Class President ' 25 Bluejay Advisor Prom Committee ' 25 O ' DoNNELL. Laurence Raymond. Kansas City, Missouri Commerce and Finance Class President ' 25, ' 26 Blue Loons Rockhurst College O ' DoNNELL. Reynolds Joseph. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Arts Phi Beta Pi O ' Malley, Wendell Lawrence. Des Moines, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Delta Iowa Club Columbia Collejre O ' RouRKE, Paul Vincent. Omaha, Nebraska Medical Phi Beta Pi Aurora, 111., High School O ' Neill, Raymond Thomas. Emerson, Iowa Medical Phi Rho Sigma Trinity College Oberman, Isidore Fred. Omaha, Nebraska Law Pi Delta Sigma Central High School Orr, Glenn Robert. Omaha, Nebraska Law Benson High School ■ ' L Page 101 Frank P. Fogarty is a mem- ber of the Senior Arts. His brilliant performance on the Debate teams merited the Captaincy for two years. He has l)een edi- tor of the Creighton- ian, and served on that staff for four years. PALLAT PALMER. K. PALMER, L. PLANK POWDERLY POWERS, D. POWERS, F. PROCOPIO I Pallat, Joseph Leo. Wahoo, Nebraska Law John Marshall Club Omaha University Palmer, Ray C. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Delta Sigma Delta Central High School Palmek, Lester Merton. Omaha, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Debating Club Nebraska University Plank, Joseph Raymond. Denver, Colorado Medical Rockhurst College PowDERLY. Leonard Eugene. Elkton, South Dakota Arts Officers Club Bluejay ' 26 Chapel Organist, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Saint Mary ' s High School Powers, Daniel G. Ulysses, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Kappa Delta Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Board of Governors ' 26 Powers, Francis Irving. Belle Fourche, South Dakota Medical South Dakota University Procopio, Anthony. T. Omaha, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Nebraska University Theodore Bluechel, member of the Alpha Sigma Tau anc Delta Kappa Delta, was presi dent of the Oratorica association and Mana ger of the Debate team He was president of his class in 1924. Pase 102 PROSKOVEC RETTENMAIER RALS ' lOiN REUTER REAL RICHMOND REDDY RUSSELL I Proskovec, Ernest Leonard. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Orchestra Brainard Hiph School Ralston, Furman Paul. Lacona, Iowa Medical Simpson College Real, John T. Bradford, Illinois Dental Psi Omega Reddy. Daniel Patrick. Detroit, Michigan Law John Marshall Club Rettenmaier, Albert Joseph. Carroll, Iowa Medical Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Rho Sigma, Kappa Pi Delta Athletic Board ' 26 Shadows Staff, Creightonian Staff Conception College Reuter, Walter Joseph. Chicago, Illinois Medical Loyola University Richmond, Gordon Xistus. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Delta Glee Club, Blue Loons, Officers Club Winner of 1926 Oratorical Contest Bluejay Quartet Creighton Prep ,1 RussEL, Thomas. J. Omaha, Nebraska Law Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Theta Phi Dramatic Club, Debating Team Winner of 1925 Oratorical Contest Mathew May is a senior Dent, the Treasurer of Psi Omega. He has given an ex- ample of the spirit that should be in every Creighton man. Despite serious handicaps he turned out for every practice and every foot- ball game for four years, although he has never won a letter in that sport. Surely this is an example of true loyalty to his College. Page 103 ROBINSON SAFARICK SCHLUETER SCHWERTLY ■ 1 1 SEIKEN SLATTERY SOIFER SONDERGARD Robinson, Adrian M. Seiken, George M. r Walnut, Iowa Liberty, New York Medical Medical Class President ' 22 Columbia University ,-i Creightonian Staff Slattery, Thomas Gregory. Springfield, South Dakota t i Safakik, Henry John. Arts Football Southern State Teachers College Omaha, Nebraska Dental Psi Omega Ir Creighton Prep SoiFER, Irvin T. New York City 1 ■ .- 1 ScHLiETER, Henry G. Medical ' ' 1 Leigh, Nebraska Phi Delta Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu ( Dental Class Treasurer ' 26 Delta Sigma Delta University of Utah ; 1 SCHWERTLY, CyRL F. SoNDERGARD. EiNAR P. Modale, Iowa Tyler, Minnesota Dental Dental Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Creighton Pre]) Tyler High School Hayiuond Lower is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Pi. He won letters in football and track. starring in both sports for two vears. I ' use 101 SONTUA STEWART SPEICHER TIECHEN STALEY TIGHE .STEELE TOBIN SoNTUA, John William. Manila, Philippine Islands Pharmacy Creighton Prep Speicher, Joe H. Columbus, Nebraska Dental Xi Psi Phi, Delta Kappa Delta Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Basketball ' 23, ' 24, 25. Track Columbus High School Stewart, Cleyon A. Elmdale, Kansas Dental Xi Psi Phi Track ' 23, ' 25, 25: Captain ' 25 Football ' 25 Bluejay Staff ' 26 TiEHEN, Sylvester C. Falls City, Nebraska Arts Saint John ' s University Staley, Glenn E. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Delta Class President ' 25 Bluejay ' 24, ' 25 Steele, Deane Kenneth. Omaha, Nebraska Dental Delta Sigma Delta TiGHE, Charles H. Madelina, Minnesota Law Gamma Eta Gamma ToBiN, Leonard Walter. Mitchell, South Dakota Medical Phi Rho Sigma, President 25 Columbus College II il Page 105 Clifford Nolan is the most active man in campus activi- ties of the senior class. He is a member of the Delta Theta Phi and president of the Delta Kappa Delta fraterni- ties. Cliff starred in football and track for three years and was a student representative on the Athletic Board. President of the Sen- ior Law and Business Manager of the 1925 Bluejay. TOOMEY TRACY VANCE VAN ACKERN VAN HEE WALZ WARGA WESSELS 4 TooMEY, Francis F. Shullsburg, Wisconsin Medical Phi Chi Editor of the Bluejay ' 25: Staff ' 24, ' 26 Class President ' 22; Class Treasurer ' 24 Presiding Junior and Senior of Phi Chi ' 25, ' 26 President Inter-Fraternity Council ' 26 Shullshurg High School Tracy, John S. Westfield, Iowa Medical Phi Beta Pi Trinity College Vance, D onald. Huron, South Dakota Dental Xi Psi Phi Van Hee, Albert Victor. Kansas City, Missouri Arts Rockhurst College Walz, James Arthur. Hartington, Nebraska Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Warga, John James. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Pharmacy Wessels, Robert Harlan Corning, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Delta Central High School Van Ackern. Joseph Frederick. Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Medical Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Chi Football, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 Class Vice President ' 26 Danifl Powers is a member ol the Gamma Eta Gamma and the Delta Kappa Delta. Played football for three years, and is a member of the Union i oard of Governors. I ' age 105 WHALE N YEAGER Whalen. Arthur J. Grand Island, Nebraska Law Delta Kappa Delta Nebraska University WiCKSTROM, Gus T. Omaha, Nebraska Law WiPF, Albert D. Freeman, South Dakota Dental Psi Omega South Dakota University WiPF, Edmund F. Alsen, North Dakota Dental Delta Sigma Delta North Dakota University Yeager. George. Richland, Indiana Law Delta Theta Phi Indiana University Hazlett, Joseph D. Denver, Colorado Medical Regis College Kahnke, Francis A. Waseca, Minn. Dental Delta Sigma Delta McDonald, Donald. Omaha, Nebraska Commerce Gamma Eta Gamma; Kappa Pi Delta Dramatic Club Minnesota University Vice Chancellor , ' ■ ♦! ' .Js. 1 c ' -a a- i- -D G-V3 c- ' -D c-v- e- Page 107 Gordon Richmond, Senior Arts, member of Delta Theta Phi and Delta Kappa Delta. He won the Oratorical Contest for 1926, a member of the Glee Club and the Bluejay Quartet. - cr X - x o ( G- -D( s£;( vo G- NS r- vDG- -j o tf 1 BEHKENS BILLINGS CHALOUPKA CONLAN CORRINGTON CROSBY HAMILTON KELLY Behrens, Mathilda Catherine. Lindsay, Nebraska Creighton Training School Bridge Club, Woem Club Sodality — Golf Holy Family High Billings, Alice Hane. Eagle Grove, Iowa Creighton Training School Woem Club, Wild Rose Sodality — Swimming, Basketball Sacred Heart Academy Chalolipka, Emma Camille. Swanton, Nebraska Creighton Training School C. I. Q. Club — Swimming Swanton High School University of Nebraska Conlan, Mary Virginia. Greeley, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club — Basketball Swimming Greeley High School Corrington, Gladys Ferne. Cherokee, Iowa Wild Rose Club, Woem Club Swimming Cherokee High School Crosby, Gertrude M. Tilden, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club — Swimming, Tenni Tilden High School University of Colorado Hamilton, Ann Dolores. Walnut, Iowa Creighton Training School Sodality, Wild Rose Club C. I. Q. Club Stuart High School Kelly, Martha Ann. Omaha, Nebraska Bridge Club, Woem Club President Senior Class Secretary of Sodality Central High Schhool f Martlia Kelly is the presi- dent of the Senior Class and the representative on the Bluejay staflF. She is Secretary of the Sodal- ity, and a member of the Bridge Club. I ' ase 0H Knoll, Dorothy. Wisner, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Vice President Senior Class Swimming, Tennis Wisner High School Kraiberc, Margaret Mary. Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Training School C. I. Q. Club Swimming, Tennis, Skating Central High School Long, Irene Frances. Albion, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Tennis Albion High School Murphy. Loretto Agnes. Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Training School Sodality Sacred Heart Convent Ramaekers, Eva Justine. Lindsay, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Swimming Holy Family School Rkilly, Mary Felicia. Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Basketball St. Berchman ' s Academy Spinharney, Dorothy Mildred. Cherokee, Iowa Creighton Training School Wild Rose Club, C. I. Q. Club Sodality Immaculate Conception High School •t? Page 109 Loretto Murphy was a Prin- cess in the Court of King Creighton IV at the 1926 Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Stevens, Alta E. Verdigre, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club Treasurer Senior Class Wayne State Normal Verdigre High School Stodden, Delphine Florence, Mapleton, Iowa Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Golf, Basketball Mapleton High School Sacred Heart Academy TuLLY, Elizabeth Agnes. Schuyler, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Fremont College Welsh, Loretto Margaret. Pender, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Sacred Heart High School Wilmes, Cecile Marie. Neola, Iowa Creighton Training ochool Wild Rose Club, C. 1. Q. Club Sodality St. Joseph ' s High School Winkler, Ethel Catherine. Lindsay, Nebraska Creighton Training School Woem Club, Sodality Swimming, Basketball, Tennis Holy Family School Long, Anna Agnes. Albion, Nebraska Oeighton Training Sodality Golf Albion High School School Mathilda Belnens is a mem- ber of the Sodality, the Bridge Club, and the Woem Club. Her favorite sports are golf, teiuiis, swimming and dancing. t Pdiic 110 3 Junior Arts Bear, Joseph E. Behm, Paul W. Benford, Robert Boesen, Paul J. Bruckner, Paul J. Bull, Harold C. Callahan, James E. Cook, Donald G. Courtney, John E. Dryselius. Harold A. Floresch, Eugene B. Gadbois, A. Guy Gibbons, Ray J. Gillin, John J. Hansen, Fred A. Johnson, Robert N. Lane, Joseph F. Merrick, Donald W. Mummert, David Z. Neubera;er. Adam J. O ' Connor, Harry J. Powderly, Edwin L. Redelfs, Edwin H. Rodgers, James A. Schwinghamer, Elmer J. Scott, Thomas J. Semard, Joe E. Snell, Patrick T. Sweeney, Lawrence R. Abrahams, Milton R. DONALD W. MERRICK, President Page 111 - ' ,  . -•■ !■- .ry;— - Junior Commerce Barry, C. M. Erickson, E. M. Green. Emanuel Jones. C. H. r- f Kent, G. J. Lacey. J. P. McAloon, P. J. Murphy, E. D. Norris. Joseph 0 Donnell, L. R. Reiss. Nathan Schinstock. J. H. Schonlau. F. H. LAWRENCE O ' DONNELL, President I ' ai-, ' 112 Alexander, Leslie Franze Bartel, Clarence Paul Brown, Albert Neir Bullard, Frank John Cahn, David Wilson ( asareto, Jacob Nicholas Crowl, Louie Henry Dougherty, Newal John Eyer. Glenn Alfred Fjerstad, Harold 0. Greco, Sebastian John Green, Russell Edward Griffin, James M. Griffith, Robert Charles JUNIOR DENTS Hanson, Harold Gleason Hasslinger, Paul Louis Houlihan. Earl Vincent Hubel. William Gleason Kane, Philip James Kessler. Ardan John Klabzuba. Frank E. Mast, George Lorain McGlin, William Michael Mclnerney, Thomas Edward McKenna. Joseph McKenna. Edward Thomas McLaughlin. Paul Russell Misner. Elroy Olson, Allen Ryan, William John Sanders. Odo Martin Serrao, Louis Gomez Sofio. Anthony Robert Stedman. James Wilkins Steffi, Matthew Lawrence Uken, Helmut Harry Wempe, Gerard Anthony Wieseler. Bernard J. Zimmer. Norbert W. Naumann. Walter Richard O ' Connor, Charles G. JAMES M. GRIFFIN, President Puge 118 Junior Law Abrahams, Milton R. Allen. Edmund J. Ardell, Allan Baird. Robert M. Bauder, Reginald I. Bean. James L. Bigelow, John N. Buglewicz, Jos. A. Butterfield, E. A. Capel, Frank D. Carroll. J. Gerald Cheff. Stanley W. Chrisman, William E Comstock, J. John Daugherty, Gerald I. Dousherty. John E. Fitzgerald, James J. Fitzwilliam. Leo M. Gerwe, H. Nevin Haun, Michael L. Heaton, Francis L. Heine, P. M. Hickey, Edgar S. Jennings, Lawrence A. Kelsey. Qtferles H. MacDonald, Don Marron, James P. Mattson, Carl A. McCa:ville. Paul E. Moran, Edward L. Morrissey. Albert J. Mueller. Julius R. Murphy. Don J. Murphy, Leo J. Murphy, Paul J. Neary, J. Stewart O ' Connor, Richard A. Phelan, Basil A. Reifschneider, Marvin S. Robinson, Richard E. Ryan, Frank P. Smith, James T. Tangney, Edward J. Thomey. Pierre N. Trainor, Walter F. Vance, Charles L. Welch, Harry L. Welding. Joseph FHANCIS L. HEATON, President Pase 114 r ■ PH V p S s s B ■ ■ H i B i JL- 1 1 I 1 E W 4 ■i .ii. ' i.a.- - F B I ' Kv HL IhJ I H - ' rW 1 mBI £■ K O e .jJiP l [|H fi K Sh H B H R ' ' a pl H ■1 Mj n l 1 Rk L | Hk Ky fl H B Hy I kla M Im 1 PV ? | K 1 1 Iv l l ft a H H B Rieph H 1 R l k ' J HH j K ' H H ■ Hk. ' Jl l l x l 1 Ik m I H 0| 1 mm M m - ■ n ■ M r W H ig iggit .j ri 1 m m ' ' ■ ' M H 1 H| wm KJ ' Tlfl ir % 1 w K a B Junior 7s(ight Ldti; Brady. John F. Burbridge. Frank L. Burris, Joe Connor, William G. Connolly, James L. Davey, Clare B. English, Frank J. Gardiner, Michael J. Gilmore, George E. Goos, Margaret E. Green, Nathan E. Hermansen. Victor E. Harvey, Kenneth G. Harris. Nathan N. Hansen, Harry W. Hammond, Arthur J. Judd, Harry E. Holhrook, Martin Kelly, Harold N. Larsen, Hans C. Laux, Frederick B. Luebbe, Ray H. Marer, Jack W. McArdle, Eugene B. Melia, Leo P. Morris, Paul J. O ' Reilly, Maurice J. Orr, Glenn R. Park, John R. Peterson, C. Leonard Roddewig, Clair M. Springman, Peter C. Southwick, Harry V. Sullivan, Timothy E. Sundblad, Harry C. Wickstrom, Gustave T. FRANK J. ENGLISH, President Page 115 Barritt. John L. Brown. Frank E. Carrow, Roland A. Closson. Harold 0. Condon, Frank J. Connors, John J. Dent. Townsend E. Dorwart. Harry E. Egan. William J. Ferrara. James Fewer. Wm. H. Finegan. James F. Flaherty. Romayne A. Fransco, Peter P. Carding. Clarence J. Class. Virgril S. Junior Medics Gleason. Michall Greenberg, Meyer Hennegan. George F. Hubenka. Albin H. Kirwin, Joseph J. Kline, Clifford L. Lenahan, John Aloysius Lohr. Lawrence J. Manley, Thos. M. Martin, Leo P. McCarthy. Alphonsus M. McCarthy, Justin E. McGowan, James P. McKenna, Harold J. Melvin. John J. Merkle. Roy W. Montalbano. Anthony J. Mullman, Arnold J. Munch. Otto L. Norris. Edgar W. Podesak. James J. Raney, Rupert B. Rich, Spencer H. Robbins, H. Mell O ' Connor. Claire A. Schuler. Lawrence A. Schwartz. Martin F. Smith. Eugene E. Sternhill. Isaac Sullivan, Walter A. Tillotson. Maude H. Tynan. Bernard J. Wilson. Leo L. JOSKI ' H .1. KIKWIN, President Page 116 Sehberger. Loretta G. Harrison, Edith M. Logan. Alverda Wacek, C. McDunn. Mary O ' Neil, Alice B. Edwards. Beulah P. Hoffman. Clara Long, Mildred A. Cain. Marjorie Laughlin. Rosalie E. Cox, Kathryn Junior l urses Liebert, Vada M. Wagar, Esther M. Jones. Margaret Pendergast, Isabella McCarthy, Pauline Collins. Mary G. Finley. Dorothy J. Eastman, Gertrude M. Ortmeier, Edith M. Cejda, Mathilda V. Graff, Ruth Lane, Eleanor E. McVaney, Helen Livingston, Daisy E. Scholz, Marie C. Bongartz, Agnes McDonough, Kathryn Perry, Jennie Harrison. Marie Gilbert, Helen A. Scott. Kathryn C. Brady, Margaret L. LORETTA G. SEHBERGER, President Page 117 JUNIOR PHARMACY Abts. Arthur William Allen, George Elza Anderson, Alfred Charles Arthurs, Roy Francis Bald, Virgil William Baugh, Arlo Ansel Berney, George Anthony Bonacci, Joe Mario Brannen, James Francis Bronson, G. R. Bruning, A. F. Buckley, D. J. Bump, J. G. Carmichael. Thelma E. (Catania. A. L. Chandler, R. E Criswell, W. D Derieg. F. E. Doyle, V. J. Elewitz, I. Garrity, R. E. Gluckman, M. Griffin, L. H. Herbes, L. E. Herman. F. E. Hoist, K. V. Kautz. H. S. Kellv, P. H. Killey, R. C. Kertlow. W Kuhl, H. Kull, K. K. Lanedon, W. J H. Longbottom, R. J. MacDougal, P. S. McNamara, J. C. McPherson, K. W. Maus, W. K. Nash, C. G. Perkins, C. P. Peterson, A. H. Riesland, R. R. Sevick, T. T. Small, E. H. Smehoff, H. J. Smith, E. C. Sullivan, D. J. Von Tersch, H. A. Walz, J. A. Whalev. R. L. RICHARD E. GARRITY, President Pasr 118 Baisier, Leon Baumstark, George A. Beha, Joseph E. Berry, Don A. Bien, Paul F. Brady, Steve, J. Burke. Peter F. Butterfield, Mark M. Byington, Woodford R. Carnazzo, Louis T. Carter, Joseph F. Coflfey, Clarence J. Conway, Byron B. Danley, James R. Diesing, Gordon W. Drapier, William C. Droz, John Ehlers, Henry J. Eyre, Bennie Farr, Cyril J. Farr, George L. Feldhaus. J. Gordon Ferlic. Frank J. Finn. Barrett F. Floersch. Ignatius Flynn, Joseph A. Flynn, Vergil Fogarty, Hugh A. Foley, James B. Friis, Maxwell L. Gartland, Edward J. Gorman, Donald G. Green, Joseph E. Hart, John T. Havel, George T. Herbers, Bernard J. Hermsen, Ohmer H. Holland, William M. Jelinek, Erwin P. Sophomore Arts Johnson, Arthur R. Jones, Carol W. Joyce, Frank J. Kazlewsky, Ben Krell, Lawrence C. Larkin, Jerome H. Laughlin, William P. Leahy, G. Harvey Leary, James F. Leermakers, Jack A. Lipp, Louis E. McCoy, Hubert V. McLaughlin, Richard McLoone, John H. McNitt, Allen L. Madden, Stephen J. Margolin, Harold Marx, Howard E. Morgan, Bennie C. Mullen, Arthur Nelson, Lemist G. Nugent, John F. O ' Brien, Lawrence M. O ' Connell, Edward D. O ' Neill, Robert E. Peter, Carl J. Peterson, Carl E. Pettinger, Lorentz A. Phipps, George R. Pump, John C. Raneri, Alfred A. Reidy, John G. Reycraft, Vincent B. Riedner, Joseph H. Roddewig, Harold J. Rosenthal, Barney L. Rossbach, Albert V. Scanlan, John William Schmitz. Aloysius R. Schwertley. Dwight A. Sheeley, A. F. Stalmaster, William Stern, Joseph F. Tesar, Rudolph Tobin, Lawrence J. Tracy, William C. Vasak, Gerald M. Vogel, John A. Wales, Paul H. Walters, Joe M. Walton, Earl C. Wilson, Leonard M. Wolff, Howard B. Zacharia, Sam Block, Morris K. O ' Brien. James JAMES L. O ' BRIEN, President Page 119 Sophomore Comtnerce w Boyer. J. M. Brownell. L. Condon, J. M. Connor, J. E. Denker. W. L. Dondelinger. E. Earl, A. C. Figge, R. B. Fleming, F. P. Frost. E. S. Fry. F. W. Gibbons. M. J. Grier, E. J. Helwig. J. G. Horn. D. V. Hronek. B. J. Jacobs. H. E. Kelly. L. J. Kolbach. F. J. Lohmeier. L. H. Lavey, G. M. Matous, Grace Miskowicz. J. Murphy. E. S. Nestor. P. F. Niemeyer, L. E. Nuschy, C. V. O ' Brien, Cecil J. O ' Brien, Charles E. O ' Donnell. F. P. Pitman. G. W. Preneovst, E. W. Salmon. T. J. Sauer, J. H. Sears, M. L. Shonka, G. A. Tyndale. W. P. Washington. V. Wegman. E. L. HUBERT E. JACOBS, President I ' ase 120 Baird, John Wm. Bang, Jacob H. Belzer, Oscar S. Bloom, Everett Bruechert, Carl Carroll, Henry Carrow, Meddie J. Carter, LeRoy Carthroe. James Cunningham, Leo V. Donovan, Eugene M. Ebinger, Frederick W. Ennis, Charles L. Feda, Peter M. Harney, Lawrence Hauser, Irving Hirsch, Norris F. Hoffman. Robert J. Sophomore Dental Jensen, Kenneth S Keane, Sarsfield P. Kilzer, George J. Klutts, Harlan F. Kubitschek, Leo J. McDonnell, Charles Margrave, Brewer Morgan, Kenneth Morley, Aloysius R. Mullen, George C. Muilenerg, T. Harry O ' Connor, Orville J. O ' Halloran, Frank H. Pederson, Theo V. Plorde, James A. Podhola, E. R. Rettenmaier. Martin Ripperda, George A. Rothenberger, John J. Rowe, Ferdinand W. Rumpeltes, Walter Ryan, H. B. Ryan, Maurice P. Schmidt, Wendle A. Schmidtmann, George A. Schwinghammer, William L. Servoss, Merle Shaffer, James H. Sixta, Alfred F. Smith, Charles Blair Tedesco, Frank E. Walker, Harold E. Werheim, Francis Wm. White, Paul Williams. John J. Williford. Perrv H. ROBERT J. HOFFMAN, President Page ]21 Amy. Harley L. Bancroft. Mark W. Beber, David E. Cacek, John S. Cash. Paul J. Chastka, Leonard E. Coleman, Thomas Cook. Amos Warren ( orenman, Herman Crowley, Charles B. Delaney, Thos. Ronald Devaney, Allan C. Dower, Francis J. Dreibus, Russell A. Duggan, Leo E. Dunkel, Gerhardt R. Finegold. Wm. Victor Finkel. Abe B. Finocchiaro, Vincent Freshman Law Fiore. Alphonse T. Fogarty, Frank P. Gardiner, Emmet A. Glinn, Thomas W. Grady, Thomas L. Green, Emanuel M. Gumb, Harold G. Hrushka, Roman L. Heaton, Henry R. Haley. Richard T. Hall, Liston M. Keane, Leo V. Keevan, Robert J. Kennedy, Edward L. Koehn, George W. Koudele. John G. Lang. Elmer P. Laub. Donald R. Mandelson, Milton A. Krasne, Marcus McCabe, Leo B. McCarthy, William B. McCarthy, Martin F. McCluskey, M. Edmund McGinnis. Robert A. Mcintosh. McKinley J. McMahon. Eugene C. McNamara, Raymond Vi , Miller, Paul Molloy, Leon P. Molseed, Merle A. Morrissey, Raymond B. Mullin, Thos. Edward O ' Connor, Edward G. O ' Donnell. John Louis Phelan, Byron S. Pierce, Franklin L. Pilmaier, Erwin H. Rambour, Louis Richmond, Gordon X. Robey, Cleo A. Sauser. Earl E. Smith. Raymond L. Stemler. Frank J. Vlach, Edward C. Walker, Robert R. Walsh, James V. W inkleman, Richard .•V. Winters, John R. Woerner, George . JOHN 0 DONNELL, President Page 122 f . ' J Freshman J urses Evyln Vrzak Erma Smatlan Kathryn C. Smith Mary Bruggeman Grace Luby Gertrude Peters Marie Wolff Lillian Taylor Adella Sindelar Sylvia Pakes Julia Pavlick Laurena Schneider Clara Pint Alice McQueen Agnes Folda Mary Ruddy Dolores Ducey Alma Folda Catherine O ' Connor Nettie Friesen Ruth Bethke Florence Brodigan Clara Portrey Ethel Reisdorf Evelyn O ' Connor Lillian Filbin Fannie Hobbs Mildred Ramaekers Katherine Cronin Veronica Byrne Frances McKlusky Hilda Shandera Mabel Palik Evanseline Marion (ilaire Schmitz Page 123 Freshman Pharmacy Arbuthnot, James Carey Barnes. Claire Douglas Bolton. George William Brey. Erwin Alouis Burke. Mark Joseph Burnstein, Louis Cash, John Donald Chambers. William Mim Collins. Basil Patrick Coyle. Everett Patrick Crist, Ray Samuel Daniel. Kenneth Jay Derezinski, Leo John Dietz, Joseph Leonard Donan. Doris Dean Duffy, Lewis Aloyisius Dunn, Robert Thomas Edwards. Fred Thomas Eiting. Gerald Bernard Emmel. Harry Charles Emmerich, Raymond Joseph Fenton, Vernon Clarence Ferring. Lawrence Frank Flint, Osmond Hyde Flynn. Thomas Jefferson Fox, Jerome Edmund Gibney. Elizabeth Mary Givot. Max Green, Norman Hansen. Robert En gel Hingst, Raymond Henry Howard. Francis William Kreizinger. Arthur Nicholas Logue, Charles Rush Lorenz, Delphy Paul McAloon. James Terence McDermott. Harold Timothy McDonald, Stanley Lawrence Mather, Lewis Oliver Montgomery. Clarence Patrick O ' Connor. Kenneth Lerov Oleinik. Oakla Lilly Passo. Ernest Ludwig Pawol. Stanley James Pizinger, Charles Martin Porter. Clarence Orval Riklin. Louis Ringle. Philip Roseland. Charles Rogers, William Glenn Sass. Harry Louis Sims, Paul T. Sitzman. Lorene Elizabeth Steinke, John Walter Tavlor. Hugh L. Vachel. Carl Albert Wilbur. Simeon Louis DOHIS DKAN DONAN, Pr.-ident Page 124 Freshman Arts Appel, Dick E. Arthaud, Cyril L. Ban, Sam Bell, Joe E. Bergman, Frai;cis L. Bickley, George F. Brooks, Joseph 1. Buckman, J. Harry Cash, James M. Cejda, Frank J. Chladek. W. Joseph Collins, Raymond J. Conway, Slyvester V. Cook, Morris D. Crull, William H. Cunningham, Bernard Dalton, James L. Dalton, John P. Donohoe, Thomas C. Dugan, John I. Dunlay. William J. Eagen, Aloysius F. Enright. Donald J. Feldman, Frank B. Felten. Lawrence J. Fennell. Edward R. Falk. Morris Forman. Herbert Frenzer, William Garvey. Charles M. Gaughen, Martin J. Geis, Elmer Geis. Eugene E. Gillen. George F. Gotsdiner, Jack L. Green, Thomas J. Hand. Bernard G. Headley, Frank M. Hederman, Arthur R Higgins, Martin J. Hinchey, William E. Shirer. Hymen S. Horan, Charles A. Hupp, Morris T. Jackley, Martin F. Jenkins, Clarence R. Jahn, James F. Jensen. Vermer Johnson, Harold K. Juergens, Charles H. Karnish, Casimir S. Kass, Adolph N. Kelly, C. Kelly, Francis P. Kelley, Earl L. Kingston, Ralph E. Klein. Vladimir A. Kruse, Harry B. LaVelle, Marc F. Lennehan, Charles M. Lies, George N. Lowell, Dillon Lowell, Allen Ludwig, Albert C. McGint. Arthur J. Mcintosh. James G. McPharlin. Owen P. Maguire. Francis P. Maher, James E. Maher, Patrick F. Mailliard, Ralph J. Meara, Paul D. Messing, Martin A. Millett, James T. Monaghan, John M. Moore, Jack W. Morrison, Richard R. Nash, Louis R. Neu, Harold N. O ' Dower, Hugh J. Offutt, Charles E. Peter, Theodore Quass, John Merle Quinlan, John T. Rambour, Walter Raymond, Charles A. Reed, Byron W. Reel, Donald P. Ripp, Leo J. Ryberg, Clifford G. Salazor, Peter A. Schramm, Wallace C. Schulte, Bernard F. Sidman, Harry Siedentopf, William J. Skow, George P. Skultety, George A. Stears, Paul A. Sturek, Edmund R. Tobin, J. Robert Trautman, Harry Tully, Francis J. Tushla. Francis M. Vint, Aloysius J. Walsh, Raymond W. Walsh. Richard J. Woods. Thomas L. Wyland, Oran J. JAMES M. CASH, President Page 125 Freshman Commerce Abusmura. M. Berek, A. I. Bergin, E. P. Bertoglio. J. E. Brake, L. A. Braun, L. A. Brazda, H. R. Callahan. V. M. (barney, J. W. Connelly, E. J. Connelly, J. J. Curtin, M. L. Donaldson, J. E. Erankel, L. S. Garber, A. A. Gartland, J. B. Green, F, W, Hall, Robert E. Hanley, G. T. Immel, L. J. Kampf, F. W. Kaufman, Sam Kelly, Wm. Jr. Lilly, A. G. Lvnch, W. E. McAleer. F. P. Magagna, E. V. Thompson. E. A. Van Cleve, W. H. Von Borries. R. Masica, S. V. Mertz, A. J. Milder, H. P. Murphy, J. P. Myers. H. J. Nelson. H. W. Nero, J. E. OLeary, C. E. Oland, Harry Patton. R. V. Perry, K. W. Petersen, E. M. Powers, A. H. Regan, E. J. Safarik, E. W. Sailer. J. A. Schinstock. Leo Schnabul, J. F. Shafton, E. Shrier, A. Healy, E. J. Hoover, L. P. Hotchkiss, C. Shyken. Rose Simon, Lester Somers, D. W. Steffes, L. J. Stork. N. J. Sullivan, A. Sweetman. W. L Wolf. W. P. JOSEPH E. NERO, President Pas, ' 126 Ambrose, John M. Anderson, Maurice M. Ashby, Edwin T. Baldwin, Wallace M. Bartley, John Binions, Harold H. Bertram, Fred A. Bradley, George H. Braun, Karl W. Breeze, Frederick A. Brown, James 0. Brown, Ray C. Bruce, Phillip D. Bryant, Edward F. Burchett, Francis L. Caniglia, Samuel A. Clark, William M. Collins, Basil P. Cortese, Anthony Cutshaw, Edwin J. Deakins, Martin L. Devine, Mark W. Dickerson, Donald M. Doten, David C. Esser, William J. Filipi, Edward F. Fitzpatrick. Walter J. Gdanitz, Anselm L. Grady, Edward W. Grant, James M. Graving, Henry F. Grohoskv, Harold S. Freshman Dents Haen, Leonard A. Hellman, S. C. Higgins, Thomas J. Hoarty, Walter J. Honsa, Stanley J. Howie, William A. Kidd, Fred A. White, Lillian M. Kimball, Edward D. Kirsten, James T. Lane, James T. Launer, Luther M. Lentz, Arthur H. Leonard, John E. McConville. Edward McGuane, Francis F. McVaney, Raymond J. Maguire, John T. Mitchell, John P. Morinelli, Andrew F. Murphy, Eugene J. Murray, Michael J. Murren, Merlyn M. Nelson, Lloyd C. O ' Brien, Harold M. O ' Malley. William P. Raverty, W. L. Reinert, Gerrbose T. Russell, Albert L. Rutten, James S. Ryan. Vincent W. Schenk, Thomas A. Schrader, Clarence J. Scott, Roy M. Sevilla, Cesareo S. Steffi, Leo D. Stewart, Robert E. Svoboda, Ernest W. Tasto, Leo H. Thompson, Jack A. Towlerton, Wesiey E. Trautman, Louis H. Tschida, Edmund J. Unthank, William C. Vandenbos, Clarence J. Walsh, Eugene V. Kibbie, Charles B. Zehnpfenning, Leo C. MICHAEL J. MURRAY, President Page 127 Adams, Robert H. Balkovatz, Jos. F. Biermann. William J. Brennan. Thomas F. Britt, Robert E. Brogan, Richard E. Buckley, Edward J. Carey, Patrick J. Conlan, Joseph J. Cowan, Tom W. Danicicti, Michael A. Dendinger, William M. Durst. Henry E. Ebner. Clement J. Egan. Edward M. Engelche, Raymond H. Faier. Samuel Z. Faulkner, Edward C. Friel, Raymond J. Freshman Medics Gardiner, Joseph P. Graff, Leo W. Gross, Davis Gross. Robert G. Gully, Raymond J. Hottinger. Raymond C. Herbert, Willis L. Haun, James J. Happe, Lawrence J. Hanrahan. John D. Hand. Delbert W. Jacobberger, Bernard H. Keenan. Robert J. Krumcl, Joseph G. Krupka, John M. Liken, John A. McCurdy. Thomas McDermott. Arnold McPharlin. James H. Martinez, Marion B. Mork. Frank E. O ' Donnell, Reynolds J. O ' Neill. Robert T. Orr, Francis N. Paulsen. Herbert B. Peterson, Ward A. Popelar, Melville V. Porter, S. Dale Premo, A. Milton Privet, Lowell B. Redman, H. Melvin Reddin. Jack Robs, Henry F. Slutsky. Ben Stuckenhoff. Henry E. Sullivan, Paul J. Toller. Rudolph B. Trautman. John A. VanWagenen. Raymond J. Wise, Anthony Kallman. Mervin E. Kullv. Herman E. JOHN A. TRAUTMAN, President ' ffAV- 12K 1 The Gymiasium. The center of Creightoru Activities. 1 t ' rcslunuii put up the bleaclwrs. 2 Eddie Hickcy on the sick list. 3 Learning the fundaments. 4 Skull practice. 5 ' Hit ' er low. ' ' 6 Herbert on the ball. 7 Fitz kicking. 8 ' ' The trials of a freshman coach, ' ' or Putting it across. 9 Good ex- ercise. 1 The frosh team. 2 Justine Johnstone gives Fitzgibbons a private lesson. 3 The gallery watchi ig practice. 4 The big three of Creighton athletics. 5 Fitz ' s class is enlarged. 6 And did it rain for the first game? 7 The football coaches. 8 Milk makes the man. Stadium 1 Eddie Allen and (o) Grant juggle cenienl for the stadium. 2 Coad, the man who put the stadium across. 4 Dorothy Horn signs up Chuck Kearney of Holly- wood, Captain Creighton Basketball. 1920. 5 The prize campaign starts. 6 The first forms. 7 The pile driver. 8 Coach Wynne clears seven sacks. 9 the old field. Stadium 1 The South Stand almost completed. 2 The North Stand half done. 3 The Stadium completed. 4 The South entrance. 5 The South promenade. 6 The West gates. 7 Finishing the North Stand. 8 Almost complete. J orth Dakota Game 1 Meeting tliem on tfie line. 2 Johnny Bertoglio finds a hole at center. 3 An- other point. 4 First down. 5 Getting his man. 6 The kickoff. 7 The W hite and the Blue. ' ' Inaugural of Rev. W. J. Grace, S. J. 7 The Religious procession. 2 The services. 3 Bishop Beckman of Lincoln. 4 Into the Church. 5 Our neiv President. 6 The speakers and Regents. Inaugural of Rev. W. J. Grace, S. J. 1 The delegates from every major college ii America. 2 Father Grace and the Procession, leaving the Arts campus. 3 The procession. 4 Father H illiam J. Grace, S. ., and Bishop Beckman. 5 Faculty Representatives. 6 The Inaugural ceremonies. mFmfmmmmKmifmm The Has elhCreighton Game 1 Action! 2 A tense moment on the bench. 3 The officials. 4 The cheering section. 5 Fitz passes on the first down. 6 Through the lite. 7 Frosh parade. 8 Cheer leaders in action. 9 The mourners. 10 The Indians. Homecoming I Dedication of Suulium parade. 2 The bank leads th-e parade. 3 Raising the flag. 4 The barbecue. 5 Do they like it? 6 Line up and take it away. 7 All alone. 8 The first graduating class. 1887, and Father l illiam Rigge. S. J., professor to tlvese ' 7 or.s. 9 They canie back for seconds. 10 Professor Gillespie ' s barbecue helpers. 11 Former Creightoi stars. Idaho Game 1 One pass that Fitz knocked down. 2 The north stand from above. 3 The student section.. 4 And so ended the last game of 1925. 5 Doctor Sucha. 6 Doctor Lanpher. 7 Stopped on the three-yard line. 8 And over on the next down. 9 Pow- ers breaks the Idaho line. Bas ethall 1 The basketball squad. 2 Captain Frank Ryan (I . S. He is not goin to throw the ball). 3 Coach A. A. Schabinger, director of athletics. Bas ethall 1 Captain Elect Al Brown, forward. 2 Jack Koudele, guard. 3 Dick Haley, guard. 4 Hugh Fogarty, forward. 5 Beha and O Brien reaching for the ball. 6 Gordon Diesing, center. TracX 1 Stewart Neary, announcer. 2 Krasne putting the shot. 3 Cliff Nolan and some trophies he did not win at the Dakota relays. 4 The sprinters. 5 Sas Keane up in the air on a broad jump. 6 Wynne shows the proper form on high hurdles. 7 And the spring football squad of 1926. 8 Clearing IIU feet on the pole vault. 9 The relay team. 10 The hundred yard dash. College Life 1 Tug of war at the Pharmacy picnic and field day. 2 The co-eds show some speed. 3 The wheelbarrow race. 4 Pharmacy co-eds. 5 The ballyhoo squad. 6 The Beanery Cafeteria. 7 And some more co-eds. 8 Commerce professors throw the lunch for a loss. 9 W atching the Score board for the Marquette game. College Life 1 The snow that came on Easter. 2 Spoils the parades. 3 But look at the effect. 4 In Thanksgiiing. 5 The Blue Loons. 6 And yet they say ' ' that Horrid snow! 7 Moot Court with Judge Burke presiding is one of the diversions of the Law school. 8 The Marquette send-off. 9 The Pharmacy Department at play. 10 Pharmacy band. The Social Side of Life 1 The big event of the year, the 1925 Junior-Senior Prom, Harold Collins King, Rosemary Conlan, Queen. 2 The Iowa Club dance at Mary Cooper s. 3 The Nurses at St. Joseph ' s holds a party. 4 The Gym floor decorated for a dance. 5 Another party for nurses. 6 Tfie Junior-Senior Arts dance. 7 Gamma Eta Gamma hold a rush smoker. Graduation 1 TJie ceremonies. 2 The parade leading in the Gym. cession. 4 The last march. 3 The graduation pro- Tr ' ST ' . 1 The Class of 1925 1 The Class of 2925. 2 The Four Horsemen and a Musketeer. 3 And after four years. The Stadium — An Ambition Realized I ACTIVITIES Page 149 ACTIVITIES ii The Students Union In the spring of 1925, the Union Board of Governors, taking into considera- tion the small quarters used as club rooms, began to consider the possibilities for enlarging their Union home to keep up with the ever increasing scope of activities of the Union. Father Corboy, Regent of Athletics, was approached and after long considera- tion an agreement was reached whereby the Creighton Students ' Union leased and took active control of the entire north half of the first floor of the Gymnasium; re- modeling it to make suitable quarters for their various activities. The new quarters include a Union office, club room, pool and bowling room, a candy store and lunch counter; still maintaining their private ball room on the second floor and the use of the main floor for the regular calender of Union dances. I ' ase 150 § ' l ACTIVITIES ip; i A. J. MORRISSEY E. C. Grant , ,. For two years Albert J. Morrissey has very credihly filled the position of ' Business Manager of the Students ' Union, and has directly caused the rapid strides V ' : of progress the organization made in that time. ' ;ii Coming into office with a two thousand dollar deficit facing him. Morrissey has placed the Students ' Union on a sound financial basis with a few thousand dollars in assets. In order to accomplish this end he inaugurated the new system of Union dances, and enforced a rigid system of economy. This year Morrissey instituted Articles of Incorporation for the Students ' Union, and now the body is recognized under the Statute Law of the State of Nebraska. He was largely instrumental in the expansion of the Union to its new quarters which now furnish additional means of recreation to the students. With the moving into new quarters Morrissey caused the Union rooms to be open morning, afternoon and evening, formerly open only on afternoons. Morrissey has also served as Business Manager of the Creightonian. the Stu- dents ' Union paper, for two years. To General Grant, Assistant Manager of the Union, has been left the task of putting the candy store and lunch counter on a paying basis. The results he has accomplished the past two years show a remarkable success. Grant hails from the Law School and has had several years ' experience in the business world. CALENDAR OF UNION DANCES Freshman Dance — October 23, 1925. Confetti Carnival — February 12th, 1926. Football Prom. — November 26th, 1925. Junior-Senior Prom. — April 9, 1926. ,,,j,=i Inaugural Ball— May 14, 1926. About 25 class, club and Fraternity dances were held in the private Union ball room. Page 151 ACTIVITIES Fool and Bouling Alleys. The Union has three Brunswick howling alleys. Tliese alleys are kept in first class condition at all times. The extent to which they are used by the students can be seen by the fact that a tournament was run off this year in which over 200 games were played. A silver loving cup and eight gold medals were presented to the winners. One billiard and five pool tables are maintained for the use of the mem- bers and these are in constant use afternoons and evenings. The Candy Cage. Page 152 ACTIVITIES n Union Dances With the new plan for Union dances inaugurated last year, a calendar of six dances was scheduled. This year five were held and each dance proved a big suc- cess. The junior-senior prom while under the control of the Union, is supposed to be handled strictly by a committee of class presidents of the junior and senior classes. The rest of the dances are handled strictly from the union office. One dance the big floor is transformed into a sea of red and green with a ceiling of white through which clusters of colored lights radiate their presence; the next it is a huge oval of blue and white or possibly red and white with the countless streamers flying defiantly overhead under the protection of the light saturated ceiling, and calling merrily to the confetti throwing crowd. Page 153 The Union Office. The Union office is in the front club room and serves as an off ice for the regu- lar transaction of union business, an employment off ice and an information bureau. It is here part time jobs are listed for students, of which several hundred are handled each year. It is here the new student makes inquiry as to the location of a previous student, or the l)est shows to take in. or where to save monev on his haberdasher •. i Wi Al(.Gl.NMS Donaldson Schlli:k McGinnis was a campus find stolen from the Dramatic ( lub. where he was in his second year as stage manager. He is in charge of the pool and bowling alleys, and through his eff icient work the union realizes good returns from these recreations. Donaldson, a freshman, handles McGinnis ' s work in his absence; and Schuler. a senior, looks after the club-room. m Jj Page 1.S4 Page 155 ACTIVITIES J. L. Bean H. E. DOKWAKT In the spring of 1925 the Union Board appointed Harry E. Dorwart and James Bean as Business Manager and Editor, respectively, of the Bluejay for 1926. Harry Dorwart is a member of the Junior class in Medicine, and of the Phi ( hi fraternity. James Bean is a Junior Law and a member of the Gamma Eta Gamma. Thomas O ' Brien is the staff advisor appointed b) the Union board. Dave ( ' avanaugh acted in the position of assistant manager. Edwin Powderh served as nianajring editor. D. ( A.NAl on T. (rr.MIKN ¥.. POWDKKI.V rast ' 156 ACTIVITIES Page 151 ACTIVITIES The Bluejar Office. The Bluejay office is in the Commerce building facing on Twenty-fifth street. The staff has tried to produce the best volume possible. We hope that it will i)e satisfactory to ail the students. We wish to thank the students of the LIniversitv for their splendid co-operation in assisting us in every way that we desired. Pase 158 m .- ' ■ ' ■■1 ACTIVITIES Pall Cash Hlgh Fogarty Al MUHRISSEY :j The Creightonian is the official newspaper of the University. It is made up and edited by students. The success of the publication is evidenced by the fact that it took first prize in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondaries. Its merits were in a large measure due to the efforts of Paul Cash, editor-in- chief, Hugh Fogarty, managing editor, and Al Morrissey, business manager. They and the staff are to be commended upon the success of the Creightonian. Creightonian office is located in the Commerce School. Page 159 fsM ACTIVITIES yA rase 160 ACTIVITIES The Creightonian Ojfice The Creightonian office is located in the south wing of the Commerce Building. Here Cash and Fogarty and their staff labored to edit their prize-winning paper. Through their efforts the paper has reached a high degree of perfection, and well represents the needs of the student body. A well organized system of news has been worked out and the paper can be truly said to be Devoted to the Interests of the Stiudents of the University. m Page 161 Shadows is the name of the University magazine published by the students of the entire University. It is a well written and novel book. There are four is- sues each year. The Shadows was under the management of Martin McCarthy and assisted by Leo Fitzwilliams and Frank Ferlic. McCarthy resigned at the end of the first term and was replaced by John Daugherty, who edited the last two issues in a very capable manner. Page 162 S ACTIVITIES Page 163 Jf - a 1 1 L-cii- .V J ' age 164 Page 165 ACTIVITIES ■ ■ H ■ R ■■ H - M l l l w 1 BT ° F ' .a P  Ik . H V Mi W ' 1 Hl ■ ip H P ' c r i K ] Ri H v mm fc, ? SJf r ■■■■_, flil fij Hi H 1 1 k ' , ' lil ■-•M 1 K ' ' l iiar H Debate Squad Frank P. Fogarty, Thomas Russell, Stuart Neary, Gordon Richmond, Leo IVIcCahe, Milton Al)ra- hams, Benjamin Kazlovsky, Martin McCarthy, Gerald M. Vasak, Lester Palmer, Bennie Mor :an and John Flanagan. ff« ' Another successful debate season can be written clown in tlie annals of Creigh- ton. The success of this season being due to Mr. Edwin Puis, the debate coach. Through his efforts Creighton University has lieen able to maintain its standard of debating. Pase 166 ACTIVITIES y r ..,.-: FOGARTY, Captain; Neary, Russell The above team composed of Thomas Russell, Frank Fogarty, and Stuart Neary, met some of the strongest debate teams in the middle west. They defeated Mar- quette University and Detroit University at Milwaukee and Detroit respectively. Their sole defeat being at the hands of Notre Dame University at Notre Dame, Indi- ana. The question debated on this trip was: Resolved, that Congress be given the power to regulate Child Labor. Oeighton upheld the affirmative side of the ques- tion. Page 167 ACTIVITIES w The careful managership of schedule making and publicity is due to Theodore Bluechel. debate manager. A very suc- cessful year has passed and one of the best schedules yet made was by Bluechel. Among the best work done by the Debate Teams this vear were the debates with Marquette and Wisconsin. The latter team was debated on the prohibition problem that is attracting so much attention in political and social circles, (ireighton debated on the negative side of the question and against the Prohibition Amendment. Although they lost on technical points thev won a popular decision from the crowd that jammed the Auditorium to hear the arguments. The debaters have enjoyed a successful vear and deserve credit for their splendid showing. Flannigan and Russell have done their last debating for ( reighton and both will lie graduated with honors from tlie Law (iollesre in June. ■Ai I ' utie 163 ACTIVITIES W. Traynor M. Abrahams The Intermural debate is held under the auspices of the Oratorical Society, and is open to the entire University. Every class and many organizations are represented l y teams. The Debate League of 1925 was won by the Junior Law team composed of Walter Traynor and Milton Abrahams by virtue of defeating the Freshman Arts team in the finals. The President (lup, offered by the President of the University, passes each year to the winning class. The class winning the cup three times will become the per- manent ])ossessor. I ' axe 169 : 1 ACTIVITIES Harold A. Drvselils. President THE ORATORICAL SOCIETY. Officers H. A. Dr)S3lius, President J. O ' Brien. Vice-President F. Ferlic, Treasurer and Secretary In the fall of 1925 Theo. Bluechel was elected to the office of President, hul owing to the demands of his numerous activities he was forced to resign from this office. In his ])lace the Society unanimously elected Harold Dryselius who for the last semester capahly held this position. I ' dsr 170 ACTIVITIES h Gordon Richmond uh The Creighton university Oratorical contest was won this year by Gordon X. Richmond, Law freshman, who spoke on the subject of North American Imperial- ism. The Omaha chapter of the Ancient Order of Hibernians awards a gold medal to the winner of this contest every year. Over forty speakers competed in the pre- liminary tryouts for the six final positions. Other speakers in the finals were Jos- eph E. Green, Arts sophomore, who was awarded second place after discussing ■ ' Books or Activities ; Frank P. Fogarty, Law freshman, who was given third place, speaking on the subject of One Hundred Years of Democracy ; Raymond J. Gib- bons, Child Labor and the Nation ; Lorenz A. Pettinger, Enforce the Law ; Francis L. Heaton, The Need of Leadership. Judges of the contest were Mr. Herbert Bluechel, Mr. William T. Diesina and Dr. Michael J. Healey. Page 171 •V ACTIVITIES -■■■ - - % ; % mk§: ■ % ' ■ 1 LI l H .- - s yi First Row — Schraer, Richmond, Dryselius, Brady, Chladek, Wilson. Second Row — Duhigp, Arthaud, Byinfiton, Vassek, Keevan, Havel. Phipps, Feldman. ORATORICAL SOCIETY The Oratorical Society is the largest organization on the Hill and is com- posed of over ninety students. The purpose of the society is the development of forensic ability and to develop latent talent for the debate teams. At each meeting a debate is held and a ten minute speech is held i)y the students. The meetings are attended by members only. At the first of the year the chief activities of the club are in the Intramural debates and the preliminaries for the Oratorical contest. Pasc 172 Page 173 ACTIVITIES The Dramatic Club is under the di- rection of Charles Costello, who has held this office for the last three years. The progress in these lines has been re- markable and when we consider the handicaps under which the club ' a ' or- ed. Mr. Costello is to be doubly iionor- ed. The club has advanced to wiiere it is a feature of the University life, and from a poorly organized society to an efficient working machine. Prof. Charles Costello Director of Dramatics Albert Morrissey is the president of the Dramatic Club. He has been a member of the organization since he first took up work at Creighton. Al has been manager of the club and serv- ed in that capacity last year. Al is al- so one of the leading stars in all of ihe dramatic productions that have been produced. Albert J. Morrissey. President Pase 174 B (S if i The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, a student organization composed of Creighton Students for the promotion of the Dramatic Arts. The purpose of the club is to present plavs of a suitable character and to give the embryo dramatists the real experience in stage arts. All types of plays are produced and it is safe to state that every pro- duction of the Dramatic Club has been a success. John Gillin. Busiiess Mgr. RoBT. McGiNNis, Stage Mgr. p m Page 175 ACTIVITIES i The Cast of ' ' Charley ' s Aunt ' ' On Friday evening. November 20. the Creighton Dramatic Club presented its initial appearance for the year, Charley ' s Aunt. The leading role was played by Thos. J. Russell. Senior Law student. The Auditorium was completely redeco- rated and made a delightful background for the play. The play was presented as part of the Inaugural ceremonies and was witnessed by many old grads ' who were astounded at the great improvement in dramatics at Creighton in the last few years. In choosing ' ' Charley ' s Aunt. a celebrated comedy. Prof. Costello and President Al Morrissey decided that the grads would prefer something in keeping with t he home coming celebration. ' «i. ' e 176 jn Charley ' s Aunt The play, Charley ' s Aunt. was probably one of the cleverest that has ever been produced at Creighton. The artists chosen by Prof. Costello to entertain the crowd were all veteran men whose stage experience has extended over a number of years at Creighton and elsewhere. The leading masculine role, or perhaps we should say feminine, was ably tak- en by Thomas Russell. As the old maiden aunt of a college student, he was a scream from start to finish. It was the cleverest bit of character acting that has been on the Creighton stage for many years. Tom Russell as ' ' Charley ' s Aunt. Page 177 7 he Last oj the Lo p per head . The Copperhead The Copperhead was presented Wednesday. April 7, before a well filled house. It was presented in a most remarkable manner that showed to the patrons of Creighton University plays that the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Prof. Costeilo. are capable of uprorarious comedy and the heviest of tragedy. Clifford Ryberg, in his portrayal of the long-suffering ' (Copperhead gave as beautiful a piece of acting as has ever been seen on the Creighton Stage. i Ik, H HHIHil Il ' w ' 1 19 H|HHHHn Jm m fcJjL L H H 1 ■x ' TP JX gH « « X W Pase 17o SOCIAL Page 179 The Jumor Semor Prom. Dave Cavanaugh, Prom Manager The vacant and unfinished walls of the gymnasium were transformed into an Arabian palace in which the Queen and King of the annual Junior-Senior Prom were crowned. A picturesque Arabian palace formed the background in which three hundred subjects made merry to the strains of syncopated music until the wee hours of the morning. For the first time in the annals of Creighton University ' s social circle, the Prom was declared formal, despite the dis- sensions among upper-classmen earlier in the year. The favors which proved to be the most distinctive ever presented at Creighton. consisted of an Arabian cutlass made of oxydized bronze which was given to the gentlemen: and another of stair-blade, made of oxydized silver with a Grecial figure on the handle, was presented to the ladies. The favor and programs harmon- ized with decorations. There appearing on each individual favor an Egyptian scene of pyramids and palms embossed on a seal worded: Creighton Junion-Senior Prom. 1926. Shortly before nine o ' clock a long line of guests commenced to assemble in the down-stair department of the gym, later moving up to the Palace room proper. where the coronation services were scheduled to be held. Two military dressed trumpeters, arrayed with brilliant trumpets, sounded the key-note of the coronation services. Descending down the long stair case, to music specially provided by Gordon Hettimark ' s Midnight Serenaders. Gordon Richmond, acting as High Chancellor of King Creighton. entered and went directly to the dias where he read the coronation proclamation. Silence reigned during the entire procession. The Court and their ladies were next to descend. A hushed audience watched with eager eyes the approach of King Creighton the Fourth, in the person of Thomas O ' Brien, senior medical student. As the crown was placed upon his head, the High Chancellor, in behalf of his subjects, introduced the King. Anna Jane Beaton, newly chosen queen of King (Creighton the Fourth, proceeded by a line of princesses, marched to the dias to receive the royal crown from her King. The coronation services were perfect. The trumpeters announcing every move of the coronation procession, while a group of three hundred dancers watched on silently. Immediately following the coronation services, a grand promenade headed by the princesses and the royal powers that be, circled the gxmnasium once, and then, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The committee of which David ( avanaugh was chairman had special decorations in the various parts of the gymnasium to remove the rustic color of barren walls. The decorations, coupled with the music and entire procession was declared by the attendance to be the first real formal and up-to-date Prom to be held at (-reighton. Page 180 Thomas J. O ' Brien. Prom. King Anna Jane Beaton. From. Queen Thomas J. O ' Brien is a Senior Medic and was chosen by the Prom Committee as King Creighton the Fourth. O ' Brien is one of the best known students on the University campus and is a member of the Union Board from the Medical school. Anna Jane Beaton, is a Senior at Duchesne College. Miss Beaton is the leader of her class in activities and is a verv popular and charming young ladv. Page 181 ACTIVITIES Edward Hier Joseph Kerwin Roman Hershman John Trautman Verne Miller Dave Cavanaugh, Chairman Frank Custer Frank Heaton John Dougherty Paul Jones F ' rank Engjlish James Griffin Donald Merrick Leo Berger John Warga Twenty-two persons made up the Royal Court of His Royal Highness King Creighton IV. The Princesses were: Mary Caffey, Kathleen O ' Grady, Margaret Leacy, Helen Martin Jean McGrath, Rosemary Conlan, all of whom are members of Duchesne College: Katherine Hunter Jones, of the Commerce College, and Loretto Murphy of St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. The Governors of the Court were Theodore J. Bluechel, Arts senior; James D. Conway, Law senior; Frank J. Dugan, Law senior; Joseph H. Schinstock, Commerce junior; Paul E. MacDougal, Pharmacy sophomore; Joseph F. Van Ackerman. Medi- cal senior; Frank H. Luepke, Dental senior, and Joseph H. Speicher, Dental senior. Chatham Redick and Harriet Beaton were crown bearers and Katherine Dwyer and Betty McCaffrey train bearers. The sponsors of the Prom were Mrs. Harvey E. Newbranch, Mrs. J. C. Wood- rough. Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs. Louis C. Nash, Mrs. James H. Hanley, and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler. m Page 182 Page 183 The Glee Club, under the direction of Henry Cox, enjoyed its usual successful season. Their first appearances were at the Inaugural of President Father Grace, and at the University Night program, both being very well received. During the sea- son several concerts were given at various functions and one broadcasted over WOAW, the Woodmen of the World Station. As a final concert, the Glee Club ap- peared in joint recital with Miss Margery Maxwell of the Chicago Grand Opera Company at the Omaha City Auditorium. The Bluejay Quartet appeared at all important University functions, and gave several concerts before the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Omaha. The quartet be- came very well known and is now regarded as one of the best in this section of the country. Professor Henrv G. Cox is Director of all musical organizations of the Univer- sity. Professor Cox is very well known in musical circles and directs music in all Omaha high schools and clubs. To him is due the great success of the Glee Club and the quartet. Prof. Henry G. Cox Director of Music Page 184 The Creighton Orchestra The Creighton Orchestra as organized last September, was composed of twentv members, and under the able direction of Mr. Henry G. Cox. The purpose of the orchestra is to create a greater music interest in the school, to offer an opportunity for those who wish tb take advantage of it, and to provide music for all activities of the University. The orchestra made its first appearance at the Inaugural banquet at the Hotel Fontenelle November 20, 1925. Since that time the orchestra has played for many events sponsored by the University, such as all presentations by the Dramatic club, debates, oratorical contests and assemblies. Two concerts were given at St. Joseph ' s Hospital for the nurses and Sisters. A program is planned for the radio audience next month, and with the playing at the commencement exercises in June, the University Orchestra will close the season. David Mummert M Pase 185 t: i ACTIVITIES The University Band The dedication of the new stadium at Creighton this fall marked the initial ap- pearance of the University Band in new uniforms consisting of dark blue trousers, white sweaters, and blue overseas caps. The new uniforms added considerable color to the student section of the stadium and gave the band a peppy appearance. The band made its first public appearance at the game between Creighton nd Midland at Fremont, and helped the team get a good start on the season ' s schedule. The Blue- jay music-makers played at all subsequent football games and also keep the rooters pepped up at a majority of the basketball games. With the recent purchase of the University of a thousand dollars worth of new instruments, the outlook for a snappy- appearing band next fall is very good, and if all the musicians of the school turn out, Creighton will have a real musical organization on the campus next fall. Pase 186 ATHLETICS i ' Mi Arthur A. Schabinger Director of Athletics, Professor of Physical Education, Head Coach of Basketball K ' Pase 187 ATHLETICS Chester A. Wynne Head Coach of Football and Track, Assistant Professor of Fhrsical Education Pane 138 ATHLETICS Robert P. Reagan Liie Coach oj Football Page 189 ATHLETICS John Trautman, is the Freshman Coach of Basketball and Track. Trautman is a four letter man in Basketball and Track while attending Creighton university. He was chosen as Freshman coach and assumed his duties last fall. The Freshman team under Coach Trautman ' s direction, made an enviable record. 1 Stewart Neary is the Freshman coach of Football. He was also a member of Chet Wynne ' s Varsity team. Neary was appointed to take the place of Coach Lloyd McGahn who resigned last spring. Neary ' s Freshman team was very successful and gave the Varsity team some ex- cellent scrimmage. ' $■ h. ■ 1 1 ' ' ' f CL i ' 1 Page 190 ATHLETICS m Duce Belford was the property manager of the athletic teams. His duties are to take care of the equip- ment and expenses of the teams while they are traveling. Dr. W. L. Sucha, M. D., is the medical advisor of the athletic teams. He is a member of the staff of the Creighton Medical School. He is as- sisted by Dr. V. E. Lanphier, who supervised the X-Ray work. Genevieve Snub Pollard, is the secretary to the director of athletics. Snub takes care of the correspond- ence and sells tickets for the football games. i ?£n= -— - Page 191 ATHLETICS Spike Sauer has the hopeless lask of instilling pep into the stu- dents at the football and basket- hall games. Spike is a very effi- cient yell leader and worthy of the undivided support of the student body. Joe Green is the team mate ot Spike. Joe is a tireless worker in the interests of student activitv. fc Page 192 I Page 193 ATHLETICS m John D. Bertoglio Captain, 1925 Pusp 191 ATHLETICS 1925-26 Varsity First Row — Lilly, May, Slattery, Madden, Raney, Niemeyer, McAloon, Ardell, Kelly, Beha, Ryan, L. Kean, Sullivan, McDermitt, Dendinger, Buttertield, Walsh. Second Row — Diesing, O ' Connor, Mork, Servoss, Herbert, Prenevost, Schuler, Hays, Houser, Pow- ers, Lacey, Thomey, Sullivan, O ' Brien, Luepke. Third Row — S. Kean, Miscowitz, G. O ' Connor, Tracey, Fitzgibbon, Captain Bertoglio, Coach Wynne, Hickey, Pratt, Dorwart, McDonald, Morley, Lang, McKenna, Krasne. Possessed with unbounded energy and determination. Captain Bertoglio, playing his last year of football for Creighton. covered himself with glory, not only as a leader, but as a superior ball carrier. His reputition, built by three successful years of service under the blue and white colors, will be long remembered. He re- ceived honorable mention on Camp ' s All-American and fullback on the All-Confer- ence. Captain Bertoglio will be graduated in June, and everybody joins in wishing him as much success in his professional career as his football career has proven to be. P ' Page 195 ATHLETICS Freshman Football Left to rifiht — Third Row — Conway, Sweeney, Flyiin, J. Sullivan, F. Sullivan, Johnson, Hinchey. Connelly, O ' Connor, Erickson, Maillard. Second Row — Swertley, Idinj:, Walsh, Murphy, Bucknian, O ' Brien, McDonald, Donaldson, Sonimers, Cani lia, Wynne, Rafferty, Russell, Reidner, Snell. First Row — Howie, Bolton, Kamp, Lynch, 0. Leary, Masica, Bertojilio, Coach Neary. The Freshman squad of 1925 was undoubtedly the most promising squad seen on the hill in several years. Under the tutelage of Coach Neary, many outstanding stars were uncovered among the yearlings which make the prospects for a strong var- sity seem above par. Much credit is due Coach Neary in bringing out the latent abilities of the first year men, and especially for his splendid inculcation of the Chet Wynne system of football. Page 196 C- i ! ' ' i ' M ikf Lang. El.mek. The team was not long in selecting a worthy successor for Captain Bertog- lio. Lang, who has played two brilliant years of varsity football, was the popu- lar selection of the team. Under his leadership Creighton should continue to build up her football superiority in the Missouri Valley. Lang plays right end and has been a barrier to many oppon- ents ' well executed offense. He was all- conference captain this year. FiTZGiBBON, Paul. By popular vote and almost unani- mous, Fitz carries off the honors of this football season. A foreign sport writ- er described this blonde and we find no more forceful words than these: The fastest, smartest, and cleverest back we have seen on this gridiron Fitz will be remembered for his clever open field running that so frequently reversed the score and allowed the spectator to sit at ease. In addition to being selected on the all-conference eleven, he was placed on Rockne ' s all-American. Fitz has played his last game for Creighton. Goodbye, Fitz. and good luck! IS Page 197 t. ,1 Powers, Dan. Dan held down a guard position and did it in admirable shape. He was in- jured during the first part of the sea- son but returned to the game in time to lend valuable assistance to the line. Dan was a scrappy guard and fcould be depended on in any line play. Dan as- sisted Coach Wynne in spring practise. He will be graduated in Juhe. Allen, Eddie. Eddie played opposite Captain-elect Lang and was one of the best ends seen at Creighton for some time. His ability to get down under punts made him valu- able, but his excellent work on off -tackle plays was more outstanding. Eddie does not graduate this year but he has finished his football career on the hill. Page 198 HiCKEY. Ed. Realizing that size is only desirable and not necessary, Hickey was a worthy general on the field despite his lack of avoirdupois. Always cool and delibera- tive, Eddie would diagnose the defense and take advantage of all opportunities to gain. His 54 yard run against the Flickertails from North Dakota was sensational. LuEPKE, Henry Replacing Bertoglio at fullback and breaking up forward passes were Hen ' s favorite occupations. Luepke ' s aerial tactics in advancing the ball were outstanding. Hen has played his last game for the Bluejays. Good luck. Hen! Page 199 Keane. Sas. Handicapped at the first of the sea- son by injuries, Keane did not have a chance to display his speed and clever- ness: nevertheless, what he lacked in th first few games was compensated for in the others. His 70 yard run in the final game of the season was largely responsi- ble for the victory. Keane was a con- sistent punter in addition to being one of the speediest halfbacks in the game. Keane has one more year to play. McKenna, Ed. At tackle big Ed was hard to handle. Many times Mc was the cause of a seeming weak opponents ' offense. Stand- ing six feet two and weighing around 200 pounds, Ed was no encouragement to the opposing team. Ed has one more year to go and he should be less en- couragement to opponents next year. . n Hi ' ■ ' - ' ' ■H ' ' ' - 1 ■i • m - H j a«j|B j Hbfli H ■ ■ BlpllPlli ••. .... fmnn w ' -n ifmrn- inj i ' ■■■1 ' m 1 P ¥■ ■1 Page 2( MOKLEV. Al. Playing his second year at center. Al was one of the mainstays in the line. His accurate passing and his ability to break up forward passes made him valu- able at all times. Al has one more year, but from indications of spring practise he will be shifted from center to guard where he will no doubt, prove to be just as valuable. ' ■ ' 1 Dedinger. William. Playing a position in which it is hard to get proper consideration, Dedinger played with a fighting spirit and is de- serving of much credit for his excellent work at guard. Page 201 Pratt, William Pratt, playing his second year at end, was aggressively fast and displayed his ability to stop end runs time after time. His weight and speed enabled him to stop end runs with ease. Pratt has an- other year of football and will no doubt prove himself an outstanding end. Herberts, Willis. Mike, playing at center, was al- ways effective. His accurate passing and strong defensive work were out- standing. Mike has another year of par- ticipation and judging from his work in spring practise he will be back at his old position next year. Page. 202 DoRWAKT. Harry Playing his first year of varsity, Har- ry earned the reputation of being a worthy man to fill the place left vacant by Captain Bertoglio. Harry ' s line plunging was remarkable and his inter- ference on end runs was very effective. We look for the fullback position to be adequately filled by our Friend Dorwart next year. Krasne, Marcus. Krasne, with his two hundred pounds was the cause of the failure of many off-tackle plays. This was Krasne ' s second year and with another year to go, he should be a mainstay in the line. He plays tackle. KMui? J ;  , 1 aBrtH IB ? 1 Page 203 Lacev. John ' Red ' s favorite sport is one in which there is a lot of fight, and he always found it on the field. Playing at tackle, Red was effective in breaking up the offense and he enjoyed throwing any- one for a loss. ' Red also has another year and we hope he will not lose any of his fighting spirit. McDonnell, Hugh ' Mc played a consistent game at guard. His size was a good defense and blocking many times he capitalized on it by blocking plays over center. More power to you Mc. next year. I ' ase :0t w tivgrn kf Mi •ft MiSKOWICZ. JULILS. Julie, playing his first year of var- sity, performed creditably at left end. His speed enabled him lo get down un- der punts and drop the receiver in his tracks. Many times Julie was on the receiving end of a beautiful pass. With two more years of varsity. Julie should prove to be one of Creighton ' s best wins men. O ' Brien. Cecil. Not as big as the ordinary tackle but having an abundance of fight and de- termination, O ' Brien earned his position on the varsity the first year out. He is fast and shifty and will be one of the mainstays around which ' ' Chet will build his forward wall next year. ' m Page 205 O ' Connor, Gordon. O ' Connor was one of the several fast and shifty backfield men on the team. His ability to cut back made him a dangerous man. O ' Connor has one more year of participation and we are expecting him to fill the place left va- cant by Fitz to the satisfaction of all. O ' Connor, Orville. O ' Connor was a first year man and performed at tackle like a veteran. His defensive work was outstanding and we expect him to come back stronger next year. O ' Connor is aggressive and fast and should command the respect of all opponents, especially on all off-tackle plays. ' :; 1 :,T,, Page 206 Servoss, Merle. Servoss was also a first year man playing guard position. Merle was a source of strength in the center of the line and many times set the opponents for a loss. With two more years of varsity, Servoss should be of invaluable service to Chet in building up the line. Tracey, William. Tracey was our diminutive quarter- back, getting his first experience in var- sity football. Bill was shifty and fast, and his ability to throw passes made him a valuable man. Tracey will fill the place left vacant by Hickey, and we exp ect him to continue his good work in the next two years of partici- pation. Page 207 ATHLETICS u - ' ?-, l r ' 1%.| ,, : -wr I ' lr . - i t ■ •«iOl. The 1925 Football Sd ' ason The football season of 1925 brought Creighton in contact with some of the most representative teams in the country and augumented our prestige in the football world. The most representative games were played with Colorado University. Mar- quette. John Carrol, and Idaho University. Out of the four games played in the North (Central Conference, three were won by decisive scores and one was a scoreless tie with North Dakota Aggies. The fea- ture of our wins in the conference was the game won from South Dakota State, our old rival. The game was well played and replete with thrills. This year brought a tie for the North Central championship. Had we scheduled more games in the conference there would have been no question about deciding the championship, but owing to our schedule we were obliged to confine the number of sfames to four. I.J. This year several of Creighton ' s most famous gridiron artists passed out of the limelight. We lost the services of Captain Bertoglio, and Fitzgibbon. Powers. Allen. Hickey, Luepke, all of whom have starred consistently for the blue and white. How- ever, the prospects for another successful season are very bright, and from all indi- cations of spring practise, Creighton should have another championship team next fall. 0 ut of the freshman squad, which was very masterfully handled by Coach Neary. there are several who are already making first string men liurry to hold their positions. We are wishi ng you lots of good luck. Chet, with your team next fall. Page 208 ATHLETICS u- Creighton 33, Midland 6 The season had an auspicious beginning at the expense of Midland. Coach Wynnes warriors outplayed Midland in every department of the game to win by a decisive score. The contest was played in a rain which continued throughout the game. Despite the mud, Fitzgibbons and Keane managed to run wild, and with the aid of several forward passes, pile up several touchdowns in a few minutes. Gra- ham of Midland starred for his team by returning a punt for a touchdown late in the last period. Quarterback Hickey was injured in the early part of the game and was unable to play for several games. Creighton 0, North Dakota Aggies 0. One of the best played games of the season was the scoreless tie with the Aggies. From the standpoint of superiority Creighton was easily the winner, making eleven first downs to three for the Aggies. Fitzgibbons threatened to score on a series of end run plays but the Aggies held near their own goal line. Handicapped by the muddy field our fleet backs could not get under way. Creighton was greatly handicapped by the loss of Keane. who was unable to play because of injury received in the Midland game. Quarterback Hickey was also out of the game, however, Tracey performed very nicely in his place. Just before the game began. Coach Wynne was presented with a beautiful horseshoe by Mr. D. B. Porter of the Porter Thurmond Brick Co. of Omaha. flor£ Page 209 ATHLETICS Legion Game: Creighton 6. Colorado University 14. Playing before the largest crowd of the season, Creighton and Colorado battled up and down the field. We have no alibi for losing the game. Colorado lead by their brilliant captain. Chilson, who ran with ease through o r defense, played an excellent brand of foot- ball and were deserving of the win. Creighton scored early in the first quarter by Fitz and O ' Connor skirting the ends for 10 and 15 yards at a time. A pass from Fitz to Miskowicz for 20 yards placed the ball on the one-foot line where Hickey squeezed over for the first score of fectively. The second quarter was scoreless, but runs by Fitz, Bertoglio and Chilson fea- tured. Colorado ' s attack took effect early in the second half and soon resulted in two touchdowns. The opponents had a superior aerial attack that was worked effectively. Creighton 20, Morningside 6 Behind, six to nothing, in the last period, with only thirteen minutes to play and later winning 20-6, gives us an idea of the way Creighton ' s attack took effect at Morningside. Creighton threatened to score early in the first period but failed when a beautiful pass over the goal line went incomplete. From then on until the last period our attack ceased to function. With only 13 minutes to play, Fitzgibbons again was called upon to start what was hoped to be a winning rally. With a series of puns each netting 10 to 15 yards. Fitz soon had one touchdown marked up to nullify the opponents ' lead. Keane went over for a second touchdown soon afterwards, and Bertoglio scored the third one just before the game ended. Hobo Day Game: Creighton 19, South Dakota State, 0. 10,000 frenzied fans assembled at State college, supposedly to see the State re- peat what had occurred for several years consecutively but in reality to see Creighton avenge their previous defeats. Keane started the fireworks with a 12 yard dash early in the second quarter. Bertoglio duplicated and with the assistance of two 30 yard passes going to Lang and Allen respectively, the ball was soon in scoring distance. Then Fitz, anxious to show the natives the reality of locomotion, dashed off tackle for the first touchdown. From then on the game was Creighton ' s. Frequent dashes by Fitz. Keane, and Bertoglio resulted in two more touchdowns and the game. State was helpless before the line which performed in excellent shape. The playing of Morley, McKenna. and Powers featured in the defense while Fitz and Keane carried off the offensive honors. Page 210 Creighton U, Marquette 28. Sad but true was the story told to Creighton fans standing before the gridgraph at the News. Invading Milwaiukee with the confidence of a winning team, Creighton was unable to conceive of anything like a victory after 60 minutes of hard football. Marquette resorted to the aerial game and worked it effectively. The game was played on a wet field and our backfield was completely lost. Keane played his most brilliant game of the year but lacked the assistance of Fitz who was without chains. Demoling and Dilweg starred for Marquette and Keane for Creighton. Creighton 36, John Carrol 6. For the first time in many years Creighton invaded Cleveland, Ohio, for a game with John Carrol. More rain greeted the team as they paddled through the opponents ' line for six touchdowns while John Carrol was collecting one. Running attacks were resorted to entirely because of the downpour of rain that continued throughout the game. Fitzgibbons starred by his deceptive open field run- ning which consisted of several 25- and 40-yard runs for touchdowns. Sas Keane was at his best and kicked from 60 to 70 yards consistently. It was his kicking that enabled Creighton to play most of the game in John Carrol territory. In the line, Morley, Servoss, O ' Connor and Krasne were outstanding. Creighton 20, Flickertails 7. Just Running Wild by Chet Wynne, sung by Paul Fitzgibbons, the lyric tenor, to the accompaniment of the team, tells the story of our victory over North Dakota. North Dakota was threatening to score early in the first period when Lang fell on a fumble and gave Creighton the ball on their own 15 yard line. Then, one play and the game was decided. The famous Fitz, who had demonstrated his deceptive powers many times, dashed around end, cut back, and covered the remaining 85 yards in 10 flat for the first touchdown of the game. Eddie Hickey was not to be eclipsed so he returned a punt 60 yards for another touchdown later in the game. Hickey played an excellent game. By winning this game Creighton went into a tie for first place in the North Central Conference. Our superiority in the Conference was well established by such a decisive defeat. North dakota was easily outclassed as evidenced from the scrim- mage summary which gave Creighton 312 yards to 177 for North Dakota. Page 211 ATHLETICS Creighton 7, Haskell 10. Homecoming day found the Haskell Indians, our old rivals, ready to do battle with the Bluejays. The game was played on even terms during the first half, neither team being able togetunderway. It was in the third quarter that both teams dis- played real knowledge of football. Off tackle plays were good for yards and after a series of brilliant runs by Fitz, Bertoglio, and Keane, Creighton went over for a touchdown, Keane carrying the ball. The Indians recovered, however, and by a series of line plunges with Levi carrying the ball, they pushed over a touchdown to tie the score. Early in the fourth quarter Fitz got away for 45 yards and a touchdown, but was called back for out of bounds. The decision was loudly protested by the fans. The winning score came late in the last period when Haskell placed a beautiful drop kick neatly between the uprights. Creighton 34, Idaho 19. The final game found Creighton engaged with a team from the far west. Idaho had a strong record and were in Omaha to maintain their superiority. The first part of the game assumed a dangerous appearance when Idaho scored frequently. Their aerial game was cleverly executed which accounted for the score being 19-14 in their favor at the first half. It was in this game that Keane was at his best. Several long runs, one for 70 yards and a touchdown, completed his contribution to the final score. Keane added several touchdowns and played the best defensive game of his career. Reget, for the Vandals, was the outstanding star. His runs and passes were outstanding and his dropkick for 45 yards early in the game established a record on the local field. Page 212 Page 213 ATHLETICS Frank P. Ryan Captain 1926 Page 214 RECORD OF THE SEASON C. U. 63 Midland 6— at Omaha. C. U. 20 Minnesota 21— at Omaha. C. U. 27 Minnesota 11— at Omaha. C. U. 18 Ames 15— at Omaha. C. U. 15 Nebraska 20— at Omaha. C. U. 25 So. Dakota State 17 at Brookings. C. U. 23 Morningside 13 — at Sioux City. C. U. 20 Loyola 21— at Chicago. C. U. 15 Marquette 17 — at Milwaukee. C. U. 25 North Dakota U. 21— at Omaha. C. U. 19 North Dakota U. 20— at Omaha. C. U. 24 Des Moines U. 34— at Omaha. C. U. 34 South Dakota U. 14— at Omaha. C. U. 15 Nebraska 11 — at Lincoln. C. U. 27 Kansas Aggies 21 — at Omaha. C. U. 22 Morningside 26 — at Omaha. C. U. 32 South Dakota State 16— at Omaha. C. U. 24 Marquette 16 — at Omaha. C. U. 17 Notre Dame 23— at South Bend. C. U. 18 Notre Dame 29— at South Bend. Frank Ryan The team made a wise selection of Ryan as their captain and by his tireless efforts he proved to be an able leader. Ryan was responsible for many victories and his playing merited for him a position on the all-conference five. In the Ne- braska game Ryan proved to be the strong man on the offense but despite his efforts we were unable to win. Frank has played his last game for the Blue and U hite but his record will long be remembered. Top Row — Beha, J. Ryan, Fogarty, Diesing, Koudele, Hart, Haley. Second Row — Pohl, Brown, Coach Schabinger, Manager Belford, F. Ryan, Captain, Conway. Page 215 Brown. Al. Brown was the unanimous choice as a successor to Ryan. Al performed in great style on the court and was also placed on one of the conference teams. Brown ' s playing in the Minnesota game convinced the fans that he would fill the vacancy left open by Trautman. Scoring six baskets and several free throws, he easily established his super- iority as a basket shooter. Captain elect Brown will be seen in action next year ■ • fiALEV. Dick. Returning to Creighton after being out a year, Haley helped Schabbie solve the guard situation. Dick was regarded as one of the strongest guards in the conference and his superb playing, es- pecially in the Minnesota game, was? outstanding. His ability to shoot bas- kets from mid-court made him a dan- gerous man at all times. Dick has fin- ished his basketball career at Creighton with three brilliant years of service. Goodbye Dick, and good luck! Pase 216 m DiESiNG. Gordon. Playing his first year of varsity, and performing with the ease of a veteran. Diesing was not long in convincing Schabbie that he could easily take care of the center position. It was the Ne- braska game at Lincoln that gave Gor- don his chance to demonstrate his bas- ketball ability. Shooting three baskets in rapid succession from difficult posi- tions, gave all the Creighton fans the assurance of a win. KouDELE, Jack. Jack was kept out of action by the brilliant playing of Haley and Beha, but when in the game Jack was dependable on defense and could be relied upon for several baskets. He was fast and de- ceptive and remarkably clever on break- ing up the opposing offense. Pase 217 K.vi Beha, Joe Beha was called upon to fill the va- cancy caused by the loss of Speicher and he responded in fine shape. Big and rangy with plenty of fight and de- termination characterizes Joe, who not only guarded with the skill of a veter- an but also shot baskets like a forward. Joe has two more years to play and should establish himself as one of the greatest guards ever produced at Creighton. Conway, Jim Playing a guard position but always dangerous on long shots, Jim Conway proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. The timely substitu- tion of Conway in the Minnesota game started a rally in which Creighton piled up sufficient lead to put the game away. Jim ' s favorite was long shots in addi- tion to being very accurate when throw- ing free throws. Page 218 t PuHL, Louis. Pohl and Diessing divided honors at the center position. Pohl, being tall and consistently accurate when shoot- ing, was a valuable man. His shooting in the Morningside game furnished the scorer with plenty of work. Pohl is expected to perform in good shape next year and with his assistance, Schabbie should have no trouble in solving the center problem. FOGARTY, HlGH Hugh did not get into all of the games, but he always could be depend- ed on to come through in a pinch. This was Fogarty ' s first year of varsity which brought out his possibilities for a bril- liant season on the court next year. With two more years of participation. Hugh should prove to be one of Schab- bies most valuable forwards. ' ■ -1 m Z ' - ryr . Pase 21Q Review of the Season The graduation class of 1925 left the basketball squad minus four veteran men who had been the mainstays of the team for the last three years. These were Mahoney, Captain; Trautman, Spicher, and Cornneman, who played their last for Creighton. With Captain Ryan, Al Brown, Jim Conway, and Jack Koudelle from last year ' s squad, and Dick Haley, who was a veteran from two years ago. as a nuciuelus. Coach Schabinger had to build his team from the Frosh squad of last year. Laboring under great handicaps and facing discourage- ments. Coach Schabinger built a team we can well be proud of. If they had only had the confidence that comes with long association and practice, the team could hold up Creighton ' s honor with any opponent. The last season was a season of upsets and disappoint- ments. The teams that Creighton were doped as easy winners, were lost to or beaten by a very small margin, while the games in which Creighton was doped as the under dog more often turned out to be victories than what the sages had hoped. While we lost the Conference Championship for the first time since entering the North Central Conference the last season cannot be called an utter failure. While we lost to such teams as Morningside and Des Moines University, we also came out victorious in encounters with the Kansas Aggies, split a two game series with Nebraska and Marciiuette, easily beat South Dakota U., and split with the North Dakota University in a two game series, as also with Minnesota University. ' ' A4 Page 220 Perhaps it is because the Creighton teams of the past have been so successful that when the team takes a slump, as all champions do, it seems to us that we all know the solution of the problem and that we should tell the world about it, but as most cure-alls, they are invariably wrong. The season opened with a practice game with Midland, which proved to be a landslide in favor of Creighton to the tune of 63 to 6. The next was a two game series with Minnesota Universitv in which we lost the first by the score of 20 to 21. and won the second night by the rout of 27 to 11. Iowa State College was the next victim and were taken in by the score of 18 to 15 in a slow and uninteresting game. The team was over-confident when they met the powerful and speedy Nebraska Uni- versity team and lost thereby by the score of 15 to 20. After the Nebraska Game Schabinger took the baskettossers on a trip in the north country and were successful in en- counters with South Dakota State and Morningside, but lost to Loyola of Chi- cago and Marquette University. On their return to Omaha they took on the North Dakota University in a two game encounter and won the first by 25 to 21 and dropped the second 20 to 19. The less said about the Des Moines game the better, except to say that Des Moines won, 34 to 24, with Toay of Des Moines making 20 points for his team. Page 221 ATHLETICS After the Des Moines comedy of errors the team came to life again and scored with victories against South Dakota U., 34 to 14, and Nebraska University at Lincoln, 15 to 11, and the powerful Kansas Aggies, 27 to 21. It looked as if the team had hit the old stride of past years again when the blow fell, tl is time it was Morn- ingside who came out on the long end of a 22 to 26 score. South Dakota State met defeat again at the hands of the Bluejays, this time by the score of 32 to 16. Marquette was the next to be taken down the river and this time it was by the tune of 24 to 16. For the final games of the year the Bluejays journeyed to South Bend to play the almost undefeated Notre Dame team. Notre Dame had one of the best teams in her history of bas- ketball and had only been y defeated once and that was • by a low score. They were again successful and Creigh- ton got the small end of 17 to 23 and 18 to 29. They were hard fought games and in the first half of each game it seemed that Notre Dame would lose another, but they didn ' t, and so ended the sea- son for 1926. K - i Pase Til ATHLETICS f MP 1 J g ' 1 l % i  i U ' e f 9t II ji 1 i 1 I; f ? 1 .. • . ' Freshman Bas ethai Top Row — Coach Trautman, Bell, Devine, Jensen, Honsa, Nero. Second Row — Connolley, Kampf, L. Trautman (Captain), H. Trautman, Somers, Kaufman. Bottom Row — Flynn, Dickerson, Solomon, Kelly, Rutten. The prospects for successful basketball teams for years to come were augumented by this year ' s dashing freshman squad. The freshmen were coached by John Traut- man, who developed the squad to such an extent that t hey were about the strongest competition the varsity had all year. We congratulate these freshmen and wish them all the success in the world when they get on the court next fall. wi Page 223 I ATHLETICS Top Row — Lichtenherger, M. E. Haller, Roach, Burchmore, C. McCabe, A. McCabe, M. McCal)e. Second Row — Richmond, McGuire, M. C. Haller, Conlan, Rourbeau, Mrs. J. A. Trautnian, Capt., Mrs. P. T. Conlan. The Usherettes, who are a feature of the basketball games, are under the spon- soring of the Athletic Association. Mrs. P. T. Conlan was the director of the Uusherettes. Page 224 Page 225 m ATHLETICS Cleyon a. Stewart Captain, 1925 rase 226 i ATHLETICS Captain Stewart was responsible in a great degree for Creighton ' s success- ful season. Running the half mile in record time and bringing in the baton in the relay were his major contribu- tions. Stew represented Creighton in the open half mile at the indoor meet in Kansas City, placing second. He also represented Creighton in the Illinois Relays and was later honored by repre- senting the Blue and White in Boston during the Olympic tryouts. i STEWART, Captain 1925 Standing — Coach Wynne, Krasne, Nolan, Morrissey, Keane, Palmer. Burbridge, Bendon. Sitting — Trautman, Byrne, Vance, Lower, Stewart (Capt.) -. ' s - Page Til i ' ;V- ' Keane, Captain, 1926 Sas was Creighton ' s dash man and his winnings for the year were numer- ous. Keane ran the hundred in TO flat and was winner of the 220 in the con- ference meet. Under Captain Keane, Creighton should have another repre- sentative track team in the field this year. Bendon Bendon featured in the half and quar- ter mile. He also ran on the relay team that won at the Northwest Relays. Ben- don will be missed from the squad this year. The Relay Team Strwart Briidini iMoi rissey Ti autiiiaa Pase 228 BURBRIDGE. Burbridge ran the 100, 220 and the quarter mile. He was particularly valu- able because of his versitality. Bur- bridge will be on the squad this year and big things are expected of him. MORRISSEY Steve was Creighton ' s half-miler. He registered first in the half mile event in the meet with South Dakota and placed in many other meets. Steve is eligible this spring and he should be a mainstay on the team. JV.; ? -v-: = = - Page 229 Byrne. Better known as the ' Iron Man, Foxy ran the two-mile in fast time and represented Creighton in the cross-coun- try runs. His man-killing race will be without him this year, but we hope someone will emulate his efforts. Nolan, Cliff Cliff heaved the shot and discus. He placed in many meets but was not for- tunate to win a first. Cliff was forced to leave school this year and his depar- ture will cause a loss to the squad. We are wishing him all the success in the world wherever he may participate in track. w Page 230 Krasne. When not on the football team, Kras- ne was putting the shot and throwing the discus. Krasne could also run the 100 yard dash and considering his avor- dupois, he was exceptionally fast. Lower. Lower ran the quarter and 220 and was a member of the fast relay team. Heine won first in the quarter mile in the indoor meet and third in the 50 yard dash. His running as first man on the relay team was largely responsible for its success. He will not be on the team this year. Page 231 • Trautman. After basketball season, Johnnie was seen on the cinder path working out for the half mile, and mile. He won first place in the mile at the conference meet, establishing a record. Trautman ' s abil- ity as a basketball and track man was recognized by the athletic board when they appointed him freshman coach in these two sports. Vance. Charlie Vance was an ' ' iron man . He ran the mile and two mile in good time. Charlie is out this year working hard and we expect him to come through in excellent shape for Coach Wynne. te W.vj Page 2M ATHLETICS The track season of 1925 was ushered in by the Indoor meet of the North Central Conference, held in Creighton Gym for the second consecutive year. A large crowd was present and many athletes competed for honors. The meet was easily won by Creighton for the second time by a score of 45; the nearest rival was Des Moines, with 18 points. The feature races of the evening were the 50-yard dash, won by Keane, the quarter mile, won by Lower, the half mile, won by Stewart, and the relay, won by Creighton. For the first time in three years, the indoor meet was not held this year. Various reasons were given, but despite all of the reasons it is hoped that the annual event will be resumed. Coach Wynne wishes to be represented in the indoor meet at Kansas City, so he entered Captain Stewart in the open half mile and a relay team that ran against the Haskell Indians. Stewart ran second and the Indians were victorious in the relay. The following month Coach Wynne sent the relay team, composed of Captain Stewart, Lower, Bendon and Trautman, to the Kansas Relays. Lower was entered in the dashes and quarter. The relay team finished fourth. Some of the strong- est teams in the country were entered and many worlds rec- ords fell. Pase 233 ATHLETICS The Dakota Relays furnished Creighton the chance to demonstrate her wares for the first time on the outside track. Many places were won and various trophies are in the case as a result. Among the races won by Creighton were: the medley two-mile relay, 100 yard dash and the broad jump. Keane was high point man with three firsts. The relay team com- posed of Byrne, Bender, Morrissey and Trautman, ran a beau- tiful race to finish first. The North Central Conference meet was held at Sioux City, Morningside College field, with every school in the con- ference strongly represented. The meet was won by South Dakota University with 43 points. Creighton ran a close sec- ond with 40 points. Most of the feature races were won by Creighton but we were unable to gain any points in the field events. Keane won the 220 and broad jump; Bendon, the 880: Trautman, the mile. Captain Stewart was not in the meet due to an injured leg. With Stew running his usual race in the half mile and running at anchor in the relay, Creighton would have easily carried away the honors. Pase 234 ATHLETICS On May 9, Creighton entertained South Dakota State here with a dual meet in which Creighton easily won 71 to 46. Creighton was well represented and everyone seemed in excel- lent condition. Keane won first in the 100 yard dash and broad jump; Krasne, first in the shot put; Trautman, first in the mile; Nolan, first in discus; Vance, first in the two mile, and Morrissey first in the 880 run. This was the first time Creigh- ton had won from South Dakota in several years. The credit goes largely to Coach Wynne, who so carefully put his men into shape. The season closed when Drake University came to Creigh- ton field to win by a big margin. Drake scored 102 points to 29 by Creighton. Keane starred for Creighton by winning first in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Our season was not so bright, but considering the facili- ties and the experience we have had in the cinder path, we can say that our schowing for the year 1925 was more than was to be expected. Coach Wynne worked faithfully with his men and by his efforts Creighton gained considerable prestige in the field of track. Pase 235 r ' 0 t- ' Pase 2; 6 Page 237 ATHLETICS Trautman Neary Coach Trautman needs no introduction to Creighton students or alumni. His work on the basketball court and track built for him a reputation that the athletic authorities were quick to capitalize on. His work as freshman coach in basketball and track has been most satisfactory and by collaborating with Coach Neary, he gave Creighton students ample amount of intramural activity. Coach Trautman not only coaches, but finds time to carry a complete course in the medical college. Coach Neary, whose versatility is well known, assisted Coach Trautman in or- ganizing intramural sports in addition to coaching the freshman football squad. The success of intramural sports was assured by the careful organization of it by Coaches Trautman and Neary. Coach Neary also finds time to carry a complete law course besides engaging in several other extracurricula activities. We co ngratulate our freshmen coaches and hope they will continue in their success. Pase 238 ATHLETICS Intramural BasXethall Vance Hickey Phelan Reifschneider Thomey Moran, (Captain) Allen Ardell Murphy League I STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Team Junior Law 10 1 Soph. Arts 9 2 Soph. Pre-Med 8 2 Soph. Comm 7 3 Fr. Comm 6 4 Fr. Arts 5 5 Fr. Law 4 6 Night Law 3 7 Junior Arts 3 7 Senior Arts 1 9 Senior Law 10 909 818 800 700 600 500 400 300 300 100 000 League II Team Won Lost Pet. Fr. Medics 9 Junior Dents 9 Soph. Dents 8 Fr. Dents 7 Fr. Pharmacy 5 Junior Medics 4 Junior Pharmacy 3 Soph. Medics 2 Senior Dents 1 Senior Medics 1000 9 818 3 727 4 636 4 555 5 444 6 333 1 222 8 111 9 000 ALL-STAR INTRAMURAL TEAM Forward— Popelar (Fr. Medic) Guard— Keenan (Soph Arts) Forward— Klutts (Soph. Dent) Guard— Allen (Jr. Law) Forward— Murphy (Jr. Law ) Center— Bolkovaty ( Fr. Medic ) Center— Rossback (Soph. Arts) Guard— Drozda (Soph. P.-Medic) The intramural basketball, with 21 teams entered, was undoubtedly the out- standing intramcral event. The teams were divided into two leagues and the win- ners of each league played for the championship. The Junior Law team played the Freshman Medics for the honors and were easily the winner. Page 239 i:.v;i ATHLETICS Freshman Medics. W inner of League II. 9 Sophomore Dents. Runners-up League IL Page 240 ATHLETICS Schmidt Swinghaiiinier Soni Pal Becke The indoor intramural track was won by the Commerce college, with Sommers the individual star. The Dental College ran a close second. Sommers was high point man with three firsts. Schmidt, of Dentistry, was second with two firsts. The stand- ing of the teams: Points Commerce 30 Dents 281 0 Arts 7 Point; Pharmacy 6 Medics 3 Law 1 Page 241 TFTW ATHLETICS A. Lowell D. Lowell Hinchey Bradv Heir Rhos Swimming This year marked the beginning of intramural swimming. A great interest was shown, due largely to the efficient work of Coaches Tra utman and Neary, who so carefully organized all intramural sports. The meet was won by the Arts college. Standing of the teams: Arts 13 Medicine 16 Pharmacy 8 Law 6 Commerce 3 Page 242 ATHLETICS fig James M. McGrath — Francis Gabel Tennis The tennis tournament was another of the most closely contested intramural oorts. Of the many entrants, Gable proved his superiority by winning the singles. Ihe doubles were won by Gabel and McGrath; Norris and Schonlan were runners-up. Creighton was represented at the North Central Conference tournament by Gabel, McGrath, and Schonlan. In the singles Gabel won his match from Morningside, but lost to North Dakota Aggies, who won the tournament. Schonlan lost to South Da- kota University. In the doubles Creighton lost a close match to Des Moines. Page 243 1 F ' bI 1 1 H ■ ■ ILIjI 1 p l m i B [ ■ itf IH I t Z !■ 1 a jp ' ' H H v i ■ K ■ i ■ McCarthy Maloney Dreibus Palmer ;ti Golf The golf championship was won by Ray Palmer for the second consecutive time. His victory was decisive. Green, who was runner up, shot a steady game but could not overcome the margin gained by Palmer ' s long drives and accurate putting. Palmer holds the golf cup, which will become his personal property if he is successful in winning this year ' s champ- ionship. His playing is brilliant and he IS a favorite to win. m Rav Palmer Page 244 ATHLETICS ■ ' f, i George Bang, Champion George Woerner, Manager Chess Tournaynenl The Chess Tournament has aroused considerable interest since the first tourna- ment held in 1923. The number of players has increased from year to year and the quality of their play has been very high. The 1925 tournament was won by George Bang, who defeated Frank Russell in the final play. Bang won his way to the finals by defeating Cook, Wales and Charvat. Frank Fogarty was winner of the Consola- tion title. The Chess tournament was under the Management of George Woerner. to whom much of the success of the tournament is due. Woerner was also in the semi-final play. Page 245 ATHLETICS Vance Riefschnieder L. Murphy Meuller D. Murphy Bowling Under tlie direction of Al Morrissey, the bowling tournament was inaugurated at Creighton. The tournament was conducted on the basis of total points each team bowling a series of three games. No records were broken but many high scores were made. The Junior Law team won by a close margin. Page 246 ATHLETICS I GARDINER LUEPKE Handhall A lively interest was taken in the handball tournament, as manifest by the 24 handball artists who signed up. Gardiner and Luepke were easily the winners in the doubles. Land and O ' Leary were runner ups. The singles were played by Gardiner and Luepke, Gardiner winning. Page 247 !. J !....)!iltV.M£ ' i!gi3 Sb ! ' .,M, Page 24 MILITARY A ¥i With reference to our military policy. President Coolidge has stated: Our country represents nothing but peaceful intentions towards all the earth, but it ought not to fail to maintain such a military force as comports with dignity and security of a great people. This statement expresses the opinion of the great majority of the thinking men and women of this country. A belief in the correctness and soundness of this principle, that we should not fail to maintain such a military force as comports with the dignity and security of a great people, is the raison d ' etre of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. F. M. Brannan, Major Inf. (DoL), P. M. S. aid T. . Pase 249 i MILITARY Lieut. W. S. Murray, Inf., U. S. A. Captain Corvan Fisher. Inf., U. S. A. Sgt. Edwin Schweg. Inf., U. S. A. Sot. Edward Martin. Inf., U. S. A. Sergeant W. E. Richardson, Inf. U. S. A. Page 230 MILITARY R. 0. T. C. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Regimental Staff Lieut. Col. Pohl Major Callahan Capt. and Adj. McCoy AssT. Adj. Powderly Page 251 Page 252 %- MILIT AR Y Regimentdl Drill 91. 0. . e. -yH Battalion Review Fuse 253 MILITARY First Platoon — Platoon Leader, Lieul. Platoon Sgt. Brady L. G., Sgt. Donohue R. G.. Sgt. Tobin First Squad — Johnson, A. R. Bergman, F. L. Johnson, H. K. Dalton, J. P. Cojada Ford, P. Baumstark, G. COMPANY A R. 0. T. C. Cadet Captain Pfaff Commanding First Sergeant Cash Guidon Cpl Tesar Second Platoon — lagen Platoon Leader Lieut. Peters Additional Lieut. Dugan Platoon Sgt. Maguire L. G., Sgt. Frenzer R. G., Sgt. Kroupa Fourth Squad — Millett Ban, S. Weiss, J. Carter, Cpl. Schramm, W. Reed Second Squad Brady, S. Gillon, G. LaVelle, M. Trautman, H., Cpl. Simpson, J. C. Walsh Wakefield, J. Third Squad — Larkin Sullivan Grant, C. A. Droz, J., Cpl. Quinlan, J. Egan, L. P. Nugent, J. Soloman Brooks, J. Fifth Squad — Maguire O ' Dower, H. Shafton, E. Zuch, Cpl. Lennahan Feldman Chamberlain. Sixth Squad — Joyce Kelly, E. McEveny Brodkey, Cpl. Tobkin, A. Cantoni Neu, H. Seventh Squad — Baisier, Cpl. Schrier, H. Spielhagen, G. Frankel Tasto O ' Brien Eighth Squad — Comine Roitstien Floorsch Scanlan, Cpl. Sidamn Schroibman Felten Conway, S. Page 254 MILITARY COMPANY B R. 0. T. C. Captain Mars Commanding. First Sergeant Walto n First Platoon — First. Lieut. Waltors Second Lieut. Dworak Platoon Sergeant Dozier R. G., Sergeant Smith L. G., Sergeant Danley Second Flatoo i — Second Lieut. Cook Platoon Sergeant Holesovsky Sergeant Stears L. G., Sergeant Stears R. G., Sergeant Sturek First Squad — Thin i Squad — Corp oral Kazlowsky Watke Schmitz Gaughon Bickley Richmond Skultey Crull Corp oral Burke Holesovsky Reel Dalton Hupp Salazar Tushla Phipps Second Squad — Maher (file c oser) Corp oral Flynn, V. E. Kennedy Fourth Squad — Corporal Splechal Madden Neveloff Fellman Moore Hand Twohig Horan Maher Wilson Jahn Colbert Vint Klein Unassigned Kelly Sidman Conway, B. Gois Johnson, R McGinty Niemeyer Pump Karnsih Schwertley Ohrel Hinchey Foley McDonough Page 255 MILITARY COMPANY C R. 0. T. C. Cadet Captain Vance, Commanding First Sergeant Olson First Platoon — Platoon Leader, Lieut. Walker Platoon Sergeant Woerner R. G., Sergeant Barry L. G., Sergeant Stork First Squad — Milder Connolly, J. J. Kampf Gant, Cpl. Healy Somers Second Squad — - Carney Wolf, W. P. Hoover Mertz, Cpl. Immel McAleer Meara Third Squad — Meyers Raycrift Powers Curtin Ferlic. Cpl. Lillev Second Platoon — Platoon Leader, Lieut. Green Additional Lieut. Powderly Platoon Sergeant Pettinger R. G., Sergeant Safarik L. G., Sergeant Crowlev First Squad — Brake Jackley Nelson, H. Byington, Cpl. Magagna Sullivan Second Squad Connolly, E. J. Harman, D. Regan Rosenthal, Cpl. Berek Hanley, G. T hird Squad — Bergin Braun Pettenger, Cpl. Page 256 .il MILITARY Pattoxx. Band Leader Jelinek Collins O ' Connel Dunlay Loweel, D. Stefifes Kass Messing Roster of R. 0. T. C. Band Leis Appel Lowell, A. McNitt Peters, J. R. Carmody Lynch Dunn Hubbard Craven Cermak Havel Farr Kiely Marxer ; Jjnr Past 257 : MILITARY R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Front Row — Kennedy, Olsen, Pohl, Smith, Stears, Sturek, Vance Back Row — Barry, Cash, Dugan, Danley, Epan, Gillin, Greene 2h 1 HE, . .iy. . l:Ai fe : ::,ia m ' : ii m: ■■ rlHH Lj ■fi H .- H ¥ .,n d ffFM. ' m . : ' i m g mm ■ Wfa- i«te-. ,,J (MM ' ' ' - ' - - M ! ' -. Indoor Target Gallery Page 258 1 f- .k . Page 259 ; ! Pase 260 Mi. 11 Page 26J MILITARY m Major H. S. Rlsh. D. C, (DOL), U. S. A. ,) 1,1 Page 262 HELLENES Page 263 MILITARY 12 3 DENTAL UNIT R. 0. T. C. TROPHIES. Seventh Corps Area Awards at 1924 Summer Training Camp. Ft. Snelling, Minnesota 1. Perpetual Athletic Trophy, won by the 1924 Freshman R. 0. T. C. class. 2. Mrs. Jacob Leuthold Cup. for Highest Unit Efficiency in Medico Military Training. 3. Mrs. G. C. Howe Cup, for proficiency in Medical Tactics. Page 264 MILITARY ¥: Dental R. 0. T. C. Under Classmen. fc3 Page 265 Pase 266 HELLENES Page 261 HELLENES The Aethenians The Pan Hellenic Council of Creighton University, composed of the Presidents  1 all the Greek letter fraternities on the Campus, realized that an organization of men who were generally recognized because of their personality, popularity, leader- sliip and school activity, would be of utmost benefit in stimulating the students to greater effort and therefore sponsored the AETHENIANS. Only Seniors in the University are eligible for this distinction and the selection is limited to three from each department. Every effort was made to secure fairness in choice. The final judgment board was composed of five prominent Creighton Alumni, and it was descretionary with this board whether or not the limited number be chosen. Members of the Alumni Board are John Hopkins, City Commissioner and Law graduate of 1913; Dr. Martin P. Kane, Dentistry, 1916; Dan Butler, City Commis- sioner and Arts graduate of 1899; Dr. Bryant Riley, Physician and Surgeon, class 1900; Henry G. Lee, Prominent Omaha Druggist of the 1914 Pharmacy class. The Aethenians were presented to the student body at the Pan Hellenic Cotillion which was held at the Fontenelle Hotel ball room May 4, 1926. This has been insti- tuted as an annual affair and promises to be one of the leading social functions at Creighton. Aethians for 1926. Medicine — Raymond A. Lower, Spokane, Wash.; Thomas J. O ' Brien, McAlister, Okla.; Francis E. Tomey, Shullsburg, Wis. Law — Daniel G. Powers, Ulysses, Nebr. ; Stephen J. Morrissey, Sterling. Nebr. : James D. Conway, Creston, Iowa. Dentistry — Frank H. Luepke, Omaha, Nebr.; Matthew J. May, Sioux Falls, S, I).; Paul K. Jones, Omaha, Nebr. Arts — David T. Cavanaugh, Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Lawrence J. Brannen. Greeley. Nebr. Pharmacy — Verne Miller, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Page 268 HELLENES Page 269 ,JP-- m Page 270 ' HELLENES Gamma Eta Gamma LAW Faculty Members H. F. Gillespie, A. B.. L. L. M. E. J. Dougherty, L. L. B. E. J. Leary, L. L. B. Honorary W. M. Sternberg, A. B.. L. L. B. Dean, L. J.. TePoel, A. B., L. L. M. Paul Morris — Chancellor Don McDonald — Praetor Eugene McArclle — Judex Carlton Enders — Sheriff Joseph Gagnon — Lictor Officers Charles H. Tighe — Quaestor William G. Connor — Recorder Edward T. Hayes — Bailiff Vincent J. Murphy — Tipstave Active Members H. Kelly H. Welsh J. Bigelow W. G. Connor, Recorder D. Murphy D. Powers J. Brady D. McDonald, Praetor P. Morris, Chancellor E. B. McArdle, Judex R. Robinson J. Bean C. Enders, Sheriff C. Tighe, Quaestor J. L. Connolly M. Gibson J. Gagnor, Lector R. O ' Connor F. Heaton R. Bauder J. Burris E. Hayes L. Murphy, Tipstaff M. O ' Reilly C. B. Davey J. Bunglewicz J. Daugherty F. Burbridge K. Harvey L. Vance M. J. Gardiner M. Reifschneider J. Welding P. McCarville J. Marron J. Kelley F. English Pase 271 HELLENES Page 272 HELLENES Delta Theta Phi LAW Faculty Members Professor Donald J. Burke Hubert M. Frost Professor Charles F. Bongardt Officers James Conway — Dean Claire Roddewig — Vice-Dean Frank Duggan — Tribune George Yeager — Clerk of Exchequer Gerald Carroll — Secretary Albert Morrissey — Master of Ritual Francis Gabel — Bailiff Active Members C. Heine L. Atchinson C. Goodwin A. Hammond H. Hassen A. Procopio G. Carrol F. Duggan J. Conway C. Roddewig A. Morrissey L. Palmer G. Yeager F. Custer J. McGrath T. Russel! E. Moran W. O ' Malley G. Dougherty R. Wessells ' E. Hickey E. Tangney F. Gabel E. Butterfield P. Thomey W. E. Christman W. Traynor W. Bruning M. Haun Page 273 HELLENES ixxhmmit4 ,. . :erirc.; Page 274 HELLENES Delta Sigma Delta DENTISTRY Founded 1882. Omega Chapter Established 1910 E. H. Bruening, D. D. S., B. H. Harms, D. D. S. H. E. King, D. D. S. E. A. Litchfield, D. D. S Faculty Members F. A. C. D H. A. Merchant. D. D. S. L. R. Sattler. D. D. S. J. H. Wallace, D. D. S. C. J. Wonder, D. D. S. P. K. Jones — Grand Master G. Staley — Worthy Master H. Hooker — Treasurer L. Crowell — Scribe Officers Theodore Beckwith — Historian Thomas Mclnerny — Senior Page A. N. Olson — Junior Page L. Keubitschek — Tyler m Active Members A. L. Ashby J. H. Bang J. D. Bertoglio A. N Brown A. J. Casey G. L. Crosby N. J. Dougherty F. W Ebinger E. E. Fisher R. E. Green H. G Hanson W . J. Holzf aster J. R. Hughes F. L. Kahnke E. J. Landrigan K. B. Morgan R. C. Palmer W J. Ryan G. H Schluter C. F. Schwertley L. G. Serrao D. K Steele E. F. Wipf X Page 275 HELLENES t Pase 276 HELLENES Kappa Fsi PHARMACY Founded 1879. Beta Nu Chapter Established 1919 15 Faculty Members J. W. Ortman, B. S. Ph. G., M. D. C. 0. Benson. Ph. C. Officers Paul McDougal — Regent James Brannen — Vice-Regent Victor Doyle — Secretary Everett Chandler — Treasurer T. Connolly V. Miller A. Tooley R. Killey J. Boyer G. Bronson E. Chandler Active Members P. MacDougal R. Hansen E. Allen V. Bald R. Riesland V. Doyle R. Garrity W. Kretlow F. Baugh K. Kull R. Whaley D. Buckley A. Andersen H. Kuhl J. Brannen A. Abts E. Small M. Sevick E. Smith Page 277 HELLENES Page 278 HELLENES Phi Beta Pi MEDICINE Founded 1891. Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1902 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. J. A. Cleary — Archon S. W. Franz — Vice-Archon Officers Active Members A. Brown, M. D. J. J. O ' Hearn, M. D. W. E. Ash, M. D. J. M. Schramek, M. D. A. J. Offerman, M. D. F. B. Hand — Treasurer F. J. Condon — Secretary Page 279 7 - ? . 7 7 - J. A. Cleary W. M. Korth A. J. Montalbano R. J. Van Wagenen F. B. Hand J. W. McNamara L. L. Wilson R. J. Friel 1 L. J. Hand L. P. Coakley E. W. Norris R. H. Engelcke F. W. Franz F. E. Brow n R. W. Rose M. A. Danacich W . D. Abbott F. J. Condon W E. Walsh J. A. Trautman ■ ' ,.■;■■ J. L. Keane C. L. Kline S. N. Berens E. M. Egan R. A. Lower J. E. McCarthy E. S. Maloney W. M. Dendenger J. S. Tracy W. A. Sullivan J. F. Balkovatz J. D. Hanrahan P. V. O ' Rourke W. J. Egan T. F. Brennen D. W. Hand HELLENES Page 280 HELLENES Phi Delta Ch PHARMACY Fouided 1883. Phi Chapter Established 1920 Faculty Members Dean H. C. Newton. Ph. G. Professor F. E. Marcli, Ph. C. Dr. W. C. Gerald, Ph. G.. M. D. Officers H. Von Tersch — Chief Counselor Jos. McNamara — Vice-Chief Counsellor W. Langdon — Keeper of Records P. Kelly — Keeper of Finance D. Criswell — Master at Arms J. Kantz — Prelate Active Members Ray S. Crist Charles Roseland Kenneth L. O ' Connor William Donivan Criswell Karl Vincent Hoist J. D. Cash Patrick H. Kelly Wallace J. Langdon Joe McNamara E. Jerome Fox Kermit S. Kautz James C. Arhuthnot Claire D. Barnes J. Walter Steinke Francis C. Norris Hubert A. Von Tersch Louis H. Griffin James A. Walz Stanley Pawol Osmond Flint Lewis 0. Mather Doris D. Donan C. G. Nash Page 281 I ' ase 282 — ifp- = ■i ' ■fim. ' r --■■ HELLENES Psi Omega DENTISTRY Fowided 1892. Psi Alpha Chapter Established 1921 Dr. C. E. Woodbury Faculty Members Dr. E. E. Benson, Deputy Counsellor Officers ; ' William McCrea — Grand Master ' ;■■: John J. Connolly — Junior Grand Master fxJ 1 L. A. French — Secretary ■ , Matthew J. May — Treasurer Harry Hockert — Chief Inquisitor Glen Muller — Chief Interrogator A. C. Murray — Historian Henry J. Safarick — Editor Einer Sondergaard — Outside Guard Leighton French John Real Einer Sondergaard J. J. Connolly Albert Murray Wm. McCrea Mathew May Edward Klabzuba Ernest Hagquist John Devine V. Mulcahy Henry Safrick Harvey Hocker Glen Muller Albert Wipf Harry Devoe James Maney Wm. Novak Frank Klabzuba H. H. Uken Active Members Elr oy Misner Odo Sanders Bernard Wieseler Clarence Bartel Ardan Kessler Wendel Schmidt Charles Smith Eugene Donovan Everett Bloom Carl Bruechert James Cathroe Frank E. Tedesco Perry Williford Kenneth Jensen Merle Servass Maurice Ryan LeRoy Carter Mathew Steffi Wm. L. Schwinghamer 1 . fey 283 Pase 284 HELLENES a Phi Chi MEDICINE Founded 1889. Chi Upsilon Chapter Established 1910 Faculty Members F. W. Heagey, A. B., M. D. M. C. Howard, A. B., M. D. E. A. Connelly, A. B., M. D. Benjamin F. Ewing. M. D. L. E. Moon, M. D. T. W. Torpy, M. D. B. M. Kully, B. A.. M. D. J. Bartek, B. Sc, M. D. E. W. Landgraf, B. Sc, M. D. A. A. Blum W. J. Doyle H. M. Every W. J. Feehan E. A. Hier D. J. Hurley T. E. Keaveny E. A. Lebold H. T. Mernough T. J. Murphy F. E. Toomey J. F. Van Ackeran Active Members H. E. Dorwart W. H. Fewer J. F. Finnegan M. Gleason A. Hubenka T. H. Manley C. A. O ' Connor Leo P. Martin J. L. Doyle Melvin C. Henrich 0. A. Houzvicka L. W. Keenan C. E. Leisure W. B. McTaggart G. J. Srb E. J. Buckley E. J. Clarke Henry Durst Edward Faulkner R. G. Gross James Haun Willis Herbert J. J. Kolars Herman Kullv E. Lennemann L. J. Lohr Frank Mork A. McCarthy J. H. McPharlin Herbert Paulson Milton Premo Melville Popelar Ted Havelicek ■.■ci Page 285 • A HELLENES Paf ' e 286 HELLENES M f}. ' - Phi Rho Sigma MEDICINE Founded 1890. Eta Chapter Established IH9 ' J B. M. Riley, M. D. C. Crowley, M. D. Adolph Sachs, M. D. H. F. Gerald, M. D. A. F. Tyler, M. D. C. McMartin, M. D. J. W. Duncan, M. D. G. W. Dishong, M. D. L. B. Bushman, M. D. Faculty Members F. J. Langdon, M. D. R. J. ivleyla, M. D. E. Kelly, M. D. H. J. Murphy, M. D. F. P. Murphy, M. D. J. F. Kelley, M. D. J. K. Muldoon, M. D. E. Noonan, M. D. W. P. Haney, A. B. H. J. Jenkins, M. D. W. T. Ranee, M. D. C. Swab, M. D. M. Flothow, M. D. J. J. Freyman, M. D. G. E. Neuhaus, M. D. F. J. Schwertley, M. D. W. J. McCrann, M. D. L. G. Maguire, M. D. Officers Mell Robbins — President Leonard W. Tobin — Vice-President Jerome A. Eckrich — Cor. Secretary Joseph Kerwin — Rec. Secretary Terence Dawson — Treasurer H. Robbins L. Tobin T. Dawson Active Members J. Eckrich T. O ' Brien J. Kerwin A. Rettenmeyer V. Edwards V. Glass J. Melvin R. Merkle J. Podlesak M. Schwartz C. Garding A. Mullman J. McGowan H. McKenna G. Hammill G. Holleran J. Dallal R. Hirschman R. O ' Neill A. Hale R. Keenan L. Schuler W. Peterson J. Liken B. Jacobberger H. StuckenhofF L. Graff E. Smith n HELLENES Page 288 HELLENES Xi Psx Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter. Founded 1889, Established 1915 Officers W. M. McGlin— President E. V. Houlihan — Vice-President C. G. O ' Connor — Secretary P. J. Kane — Treasurer F. W. Wehrheim — Censor I. M. Hauser — Master of Ceremonies F. J. Bullard — Editor Faculty Members Robert Schmel, D. D. S. Frank J. Viner, D. D. S. T. V. Joseph, D. D. S. Bernard Bryan O ' Meara, D. D. S. E. L. Smith. D. D. S. Ralph S. Albertson, D. D. S. Mark L. King, D. D. S. Emery J. LaPorte, D. D. S. Herman Rush, Major D. C, U. S. A. m Active Members L. T. Higgins J. E. Armstrong C. W. Kiefer J. H. Spiecher C. A. Stewart H. F. Leupke R. V. Hanlon F, S. Hogan G. L. Mast P. J. Kane L. F. Alexander A. P. Herbst G. A. Wempe G. R. Ripperda R. J. Hoffman F. J. Bullard E. V. Houlihan G. C. Mullen C. G. O ' Connor J. M. Griffin D. Vance W. M. McGlin L. V. Cunningham E. S. Berney A. B. Margrave J. W. Kelly J. W. Stedman F. W. Wehrheim L M. Hauser R. C. Griffith H. E. Walker H. 0. Fjerstad T. H. Muilenberg A. R. Morley F. J. Carrow H. S. Grohosky W. J. Fitzpatrick R. E. Stewart R. M. Scott J. E. Leonard M. J. Murray Pase 289 HELLENES Pase 290 HELLENES Delta Kappa Delta Local Social. Founded 1920 Officers D. Clifford Nolan— Pres. (1st Sem. Steve Morrissey — Pres. (2nd Sem.) Robert Wessels — Vice-President. Theo. Bleuchel — Rec. Secretary Bernard Jacobberger, Cor. Secretary Arthur Whalen — Steward. T. Bleuchel H. Bull J. Eckrich V. Edwards J. Gillin E. Grier W. Holland Active Members C. Jones H. L. Jensen J. Kimball G. L. Kent Paul McAloon E. McCluskey A. Morrissey S. Morrisey P. Nestor D. C. Nolan E. Murphy R. Patton D. Powers D. F. Schwertly D. A. Schwertly R. Wessels A. Whalen M. L. Haun B. Jacobberger G. Richhmond g Pledges L. Neimeyer R. Walsh G. Eiting F. Ferlic ihan ii Pose 291 HELLENES Pane 292 HELLENES Kappa Pi Delta Local Social. Founded 1921 Faculty Members Kalph S. Albertson, D. S. S. Joseph H. McBroarty, L. L. B. Harold C. Linahan, A. B. Officers James Marron — President Paul E. McCarville — Secretary Joseph Shinstock — Treasurer James P. Marron Paul E. McCarville Joseph Schinstock Leo J. Berger Joseph Bugleweicz Robert E. Britt Leonard Chastka John Dougherty Leo Fitzwilliam Emmett Gardiner Frank Burbridge Frank Heaton Elmer Lang John P. Kelley Carol A. Mattson John J. Melvin Roy Merkle Active Members Clarence Moran Richard A. O ' Connor Albert J. Rettenmaer Richard Robinson H. Mell Robbins Melvin Sears Edmund Walsh Harry Welch Raymond J. Collins Marc Kiser Eugene A. Kresser Albert C. Ludwig H. McPhee Adam Newberger Lawrence O ' Brien Colbert Simpson Leonard Wilson i I ' A m Page 293 Cavinaugh Van Hee The year of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Six marks the leadership of Creighton University in a national organization for Jesuit graduates from col- leges of Arts and Sciences. Through the efforts of David T. Cavinaugh of Claire, Iowa, and Albert V. Van Hee of Kansas City, Missouri, the idea of the new society was conceived and successfully carried out. Immediately after its formation the organization was enthusiastically endorsed by Jesuit colleges in all parts of the country. Membership of the organization is not confined to the present and future graduates, but has been opened to all Alumni possessing an A. B., B. S., or Ph. B. degree. A beautiful emblem has been chosen which signifies membership into the organization and pre-supposes an Arts degree. The emblem embodies the seal of Loyola which is inlaid in gold on a background of onyx and surrounded with pearls in the form of a shield. The Jesuit Arts Graduate Society is founded on the fundamental principles of Jesuitical fraternity. Its purpose is to keep alive that spirit of comradeship between those who have passed from the halls of their Alma Mater. It will be the endeavor of the society to promulgate those principles of Jesuit training that have made it possible for us to better comprehend the relationship of the col- lege man toward God and his fellow men. Pase 294 HELLENES m m I.,. .J Page 295 HELLENES French Cluh The French Club was organized under the auspices of Professor Klammer to promote active interest in the study of this language. Regular meetings are held at which all are to speak French. This Club in union with the other language clubs hold an annual picnic and give an annual dance. W ' i4.-AI Pase 296 i German Club The German Club was also organized under the direction of Professor Klam- mer. to create interest in the study of German. This Club also holds meetings at which entertainment is provided by members of the class. When refreshments are served, all members are present. 1 i m te Page 297 Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized by Father Thomas, and is now under the direction of Professor Solis, who is head of the Spanish Class. Meetings are held every two weeks. Some students take a more active interest in Spanish because it is a commercial language, and perhaps they are looking forward to setting up in business in South America. mi m Page 298 1 IP m Czech Cluh This club was organized both for members who take the course and for those interested in the language. In the University Library are several volumes written in this language. Those interested in Czech literature may refer to them to assist them in their studies. The Czech Club is under the direction of Mr. Cacek. Page 299 m Richi Gadbois Redelfs O ' Brien The Bluejay Quartette The Bluejay Quartette is a Creighton organization that is rapidly gaining fame throughout the entire state. It is composed entirely of Creighton Students. The Quartette has sang before many of the clubs and organizations of the city. They were featured in the Glee Club recitals and have appeared before the students on University night and various other student gatherings. That the Quartette is a decided success can be seen by the splendid reports from the critics of the fine arts. We wish them the best of success in the next years of their college life. Page 300 ' ' - - ---■Ji ij, ' - - — ' The Sodality The Sodality was organized for Catholic students by Father Schuetz and Father Egan. Masses are held in the chapel every S ' unday at 8:15 and 9:15. One of the purposes of the Sodality is to keep a Vigil during the month of May in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This has been a very successful work and the sponsors of it hope it will be carried out as faithfully this year. y Page 301 The Retreat The Annual Retreat of 1926 was given by Father William Robison, S. J., of St. jj|:!!i Louis. Father Robison is probably the best known orator of the Jesuit Order. His ' chief d uty is that of giving Retreats. The attendance this year was much greater than in previous years. The percentage of attendance from all schools increased this year. The number of students making the retreat this year was 900. Father Robison ' s lectures were highly instructive and well received. We earnestly hope the students receive lasting spiritual benefits from this retreat. Rev. Wm. Robison, S. J. Pase 302 On the following pages we present to you a jew of the students of Creighton who are the most prominent in the Student Activities, Lead- ers of their Class and Col- lege; and who are ma ing a name for themselves and their University. They were pic ed at random and the order of their appearance is not an inference of their prominence. The Staff m i w ' i Page 303 . B Fraik I ' . Fog,arty Fase 304 m i . Stuart JSeary Pase 305 yi .M Myrtis Roach, Miss Omaha ' ■■ ' : Pase 306 III! IN . Thomas Russell Pase 307 M w- ivy m Rosemary Conlun Pane 308 ■s Albert J. Morrissey Page 309 M E ' John A. Trautmnn Page 310 m Martha M. Kelly Page 311 I-. ' i i Page 312 Our cj dvertizers The firms who advertise in this hoo are the progressive business men of Omaha, who have more than a financial interest m Creighton Uni- versity and her students. Let us show our appreciation b) giving them the patronage that they justly deserve. The Editor h ' ' Page 313 N m m K: Page 314 raps CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY OMAHA, NEBRASKA Gonsisting of the following Schools and Departments: THE CREIGHTON COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, FINANCE AND JOURNALISM THE SUMMER SESSION TEACHERS ' COURSES THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Svery One a Class cj ' School Page 315 Page 316 • tiatatr: The gayest crowds and best music at Omaha ' s newest and most artistic ballroom Special rates to College organizations for private parties. All arrangements made at Madrid ojfice. Telephone Atlantic g6 o Page 317 ■ ■ ..4 J fK -3 Pase 318 MAHA, Council Bluffs Street RAILWAY COMPANY-- extends greetings to the CREIGHTON GRADUATING CLASS of 1926 and wishes each success in his chosen work. We 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 Compliments of Andrew Murphy Son CHRYSLER CARS CMC TRUCKS 14th and Jackson Streets AUTOMOBILES Good Leather Goods reling Steinle Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases and Pocketbooks Order work and repairing Telephone J A. 0273. 1803 Farnam M ourek Q ngraying (company Engravers, Printers. Embossers 1449-51 South Thirteenth Street. Omaha, Neb. HIPPODROME CAFE Boys, we are open all night and always ready to please you. Reasonable Prices Two Doors West of Fontenelle ' ■ifi Page :iV) Page 320 Qohn dLdtenser Q ons (Architects PETERS TRUST BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. Architects for the Law Building, the Dentistry Building and the New Stadium C Page 321 m ' 7 y ' CREIGHTONIANS We Welcome You ! The Latch Is Always Out at Omaha s Finest Rates 2.50 a Day and up. Idckstone 3 otel FARNAM AT 36TH STREET OMAHA Headquarters Wm for all University Social Functions Dance at The Blackstone AUDITORIUM AND BALL ROOM Pase 322 Page 323 •- -■; t- ' ■ ' ■■ IV;,.,.! ,|ii Pase 324 f fja-lsf-- Roberts Milk Keeps Better Because It Is BETTER PASTEURIZED Roberts Sanitary Dairy HA. 2226 Meet Your Friends at The Virginia Cafe (Formerly the Calumet) 1413 DOUGLAS STREET The Most Popular Cafe in Omaha BOOKS IN SETS The Best Encyclopedias The Best Dictionaries The Best Standard Authors SOLD ON EASY TERMS Established 33 Years W. A. Hixenbaugh Co. JA. 3297. 1814 St. Mary ' s Ave., Omaha, Nebraska Holmes ' Recreation Parlors Larrezt and Most Perject Ventilated and Up-to-Date Recreation Parlors Thirty-five Tables Snooker Billiards Cafe Carom Billiards Fountain Pocket Billiards Cigar Store Eight-Chair Barber Shop Try our delicious barbecued Sandwiches EARLY SPORT RESULTS Sixteenth, at Farnam Street. Phone AT lantic 0765 Omaha We thank you for past favors and hope to enjoy your continued patronage. Ederer Florist 2904 Britol Street. WE. 179.5. MAX ' S CAFE and SODA ROOM BEST AND HANDIEST PLACE TO EAT Open All Hours S. E. Corner 24th and Cumino: Sts. Page 325 ' S] ral m m m Page 326 Billings Dental Supply Co Where Creighton Men are Always Welcome If it ' s made to wear in the mouth — We make it well 1809 CAPITOL AVENUE University Cafeteria Situated in the Heart of the Campus OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the Union Club Rooms IN THE GYM Available to active and alumni members only BOWLING BILLIARDS POOL MAGAZINES PAPERS CHESS CHECKERS CARDS CANDY SHOP Creighton Student ' s Union AT lantic 1907. Page 327 A. ' i:. ' -; Page 328 Gomj. aliments of C. S. MOLSEED E. H. BRUENING First National Bank First National Bank F. J. SCHLEIER BEN J. HALLER First National Bank First National Bank W. H. QUIGLEY M. P. KANE First National Bank First National Bank JAMES F. KELLY PAUL J. BOLAND First National Bank First National Bank M. C. HOWARD G. BENEEWALD First National Bank First National Bank McMARTIN SCHMITZ GEORGE M. BOEHLER City National Bank City National Bank W. C. RANGE GHAS. J. EMERSON City National Bank World-Herald G. F. ULRIGH M. J. HEALY City National Bank World-Herald ROBERT F. FARRELL A. L HUGHES City National Bank Aquila Court A. F. TYLER D. C. DORWART City National Bank Friend, Neb. THOMAS W. THORPY J. D. DORWART Woodman Building Latvrence, Neb. M. W. FLOTHOW M. L GORDON Aquila Court Brandeis Theater Bldg. JOHN K. MULDOON R. R. PLATZ Aquila Court Brandeis Theater Bldg. T. Y. DORWART JAMES ROBBINS Lexington, Neb. Lyons, Neb. Our Physician and Dentist Friends Page 329 - l : ' 1 Page 330 College of Saint Mary 1424 Castelar Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Catholic Teachers ' College Accredited by the University of Nebraska Granted by the State Department rights and privileges equal to the State Teachers ' Colleges of Nebraska HIGH SCHOOL COURSES CLASSICAL AND NORMAL Holds Membership in the North Central Association For Information Address The Registrar Qompliments of SAM BEBER Peters Trust RALPH G. COAD City National Bank L. J. HANNAN EDWARD F. LEARY CitY National Bank First National Bank HENRY MONSKY CARL C. KATLEMAN Omaha National Bank Omaha National Bank W. A. SCHALL DOERR MATTHEWS Omaha National Bank Keeline Building J. D. CRANNY L. A. MAGNEY Peters Trust Building Loan JAMES F. HANLEY City Nat. Bank RALPH E. SWOBODA City National Bank HARLAND L. MOSSMAN Omaha National Bank WILLIAM GRODINSKY Omaha National Bank MERTEN LYNCH Keeline Building ANSON H. BIGELOW Woodman Bldg. Our Attorney Friends Page 331 We wish to thank the many students for their patronage, and hope we may have the pleasure of serving them again dtsuo Studio 2404 Farnam Street Atlantic 4079 Page 332 1 THE BLUE JAY IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT 1 WE ARE PROUD OF IT! r 1 WATERS ( BARNHART PRINTING Ca WATERS-BARNHART PRINTING CO. 414-18 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET OMAHA Page 333 m RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY [WHOLESALE] Omaha, Nebraska CHEMICALS—Commercial and Analytical DRUGS— n their various forms DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES-Dowej c and Imported Soda Fountains and Fixtures Compliments of Nebraska Iowa Wholesale Grocery Co. Phone JA ckson 1066. 821-823 Howard St. Omaha, Neb. BOYS— Call for DREIBUS JEANETTE CHOCOLATES Made by Dreibus Candy Co. Omaha, Nebraska For the Best Sport News in the Middle West READ THE Omaha ee Full and complete coverage of all Sport Activities of the Bluejays. A great progressive newspaper, full of interest for every member of the familv. Page 335 L.G.Pruzor Barber Shop CREIGHTON TONSORIAL PARLORS JA. 5430. 221 S. 24th St. EAT AT THE Henshaw Cafeteria 1513 FARNAM STREET Below Henshaw Hotel Plotkin Brothers Markets Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Groceries TWO lAlARKETS 20th and Cass 24th and California, AT. 2616. JA. 2267 THE Creighton University Book Store Conducted for the Benefit of CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TEXTBOOKS C. U. STATIONERY REMINGTON PORTABLES FOUNTAIN PENS Supplies for All Departments of the L niversity ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Omaha. Nebraska Page 336 CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING — DYEING cj lways Striving to Please and to be RQ)orthy of our dtronage FRENCH DRY CLEANING WORKS AT. 1066 2515 Cuming Street Many of the Beautiful Illustrations in This Issue cf the Bluejav Are From the Cameras of Louis R. Bostwick COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, 650 Brandeis Theater Bldo. Omaha, Nebraska. May They Give You as Much Pleasure Down Through the Years as They Did the Artist in Creating Them for You. rs r: - ' TTT ' , Page 337 Compliments of OMAHA COUNCIL KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS COUNCIL No. 652 Distinctive Rubber Stamps with THE COOK INDEX LABEL For Every Purpose Rubber Stamps for Marking Linen Indelible Ink and Pads THE J. P. COOKE CO. Rubber and Metal Impression Stamps 1111 Farnam St. Omaha, iVeb. SEE HAROLD H. BERRY for special policy offered to Creighton Students, to cover College expenses. Aetna Life Ins. Co. 629 First National Building Johnsen ' s Bakery 2405 CUMING STREET Page 338 GOOD WILL— ' ' Good will is the disposition of a pleased customer to return lo the place where he has been well treated. ' The Foundation of Business Is Confidence, Which Springs From Integrity, Fair Dealing, Efficient Service, and Mutual Benefit. 1887 - 1926 Thirty-Nine Years of Dependable Service Mr. H. P. Pageler, Chemist, in charge of our laboratory, invites you to come and inspect our plant. E. E. BRUCE CO., 401-3-5 South Tenth St. Wholesale Druggists, Omaha, Nebraska. ROCHO ' S BOX LUNCH Home cooked Eats for parties and picnics our specialty 2106 Harney Street JAckson 2579. ELASTIC HOSIERY, KNEE CAPS, STOCK- INGS AND ANKLETS, TRUSSES, BRACES AND SICKROOM SUPPLIES. PROFESSIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY 202 Karbach Block. Omalia IVhen You Want the finest Cjrdckers Just ask for Iten ' s Fairy Crackers by name and get the genuine i|!l : . Page 339 11 R:i M hj Pase 340