Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1927 volume:

IP printed 6j ound Monarch Printing Q. Portraits bt)Matsuo VktiJs Qroups I uis JlJjostu wk Sponsored btf the Students l{nion ITTT jn L W r-rrr tr if tr tw ' iff ' rTri tV.Y ' Qontents Book 1 - - Administration Book 2 - - - - Classes Book 3 - Saint Joseph ' s Hospital Book 4 - - - - Activities Book 5 - - - - Athletics Book 6 - - - - Military Book 7 - - - - Hellenes Book 8 - - - - Features mmi . dedication y V grateful appreciation of twenty-six C y ' t of service at Creighton Univer- sity we are happy to dedicate thi the fourth volume of the Blue Jay to Rev. William P. Whalen, S.J. Recent of the Medical School, Dental School, and the College of Pharmacy. Father Whalen was born March 5, 1867, at Ashton in Wakefield, Lancashire, England. His undergraduate work was completed at St. Ignatius College, Chicago. Father Whalen first came to Creighton in 1896 and served for three years as Professor of Classics and Dra- matics. After spending five years at St. Louis U., he returned to Creighton in 1904 and since then has served at various times as Regent of the professional schools. Father Whalen was also Director of the Summer School for nine years, and was a member of the original facul- ties of Dentistry and Pharmacy. at JP  Mm mm mm ' Lmw mw .p k ■■ g«g m . -t- -s, ._,«jc jtz: H .-  555 5X - m rs: ' $=:-c , i iTr. ?f ' , W Ii am Joseph Grace, S. J. President of the University Father Grace was born in St. Louis, Mis- souri, February 23, 1882. F-fe received his Bachelor and Master Degrees from Saint Louis University and entered the Jesuit order there. F e came to Creigh- ton in July, 1920, as Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Professor of Education. In October, 1926, Father Grace was in- augurated President of Creighton Uni- versity to succeed Father McCormick. Pt HPfP tJIP llfP IJIi llJf milP MIP ilf llIP C 0ur %Jljimrsity Cjf jt ) w ' ' o have been long at Creigb- y y ton like to think of the Uni- versity as an institution whoie life has united to an unusual degree the ideals of service and scholarship. Satisfac- tion arises in the sight of service which has been given eagerly and sympathetically. Scholarship which has been constituted wtih the far-sighted aims of truth, know- ledge, and loyalty without losing any of its helpfulness as an aid in meeting the practi- cal needs of life. Strength and inspiration comes to the University in the firm convic- tion that those who have constituted its membership and are now in the field of life ' s endeavor are faithfully upholding and advancing the ideals of their country and Alma Mater. ff.lt ■U.W,ULWJU.IILJ,W..LJiH2U.WlUH ,Ui H iFf! : I 4 R f ' H Vn TI IUrJa BJWH H fi.i 1 3 •I 3 i 2 3 i ii E •7 HE views presented in this section are what we can justly claim to be the acme of perfection in night photogra- phy. They were made possible thru the work of a true artist and the medium of the camera ' s lens and artificial light. Appreciation of their value, despite the comparative fewness in number, will come with the realization of the difficulties and conditions under which they were taken. It has been our wish to present some- thing new in campus views, yet always remembering that only beautiful pictures serve as the most pleasing medium to refresh the memory. We think that we have accomplished our end and hope that the views will meet with the satisfaction and pleasure of the student body. 3 3 Page 23 :U 9W l wg -ai ,i V ADMINISTRATION Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S. J. Regent of the School of Law and the College of Commerce. Director of Summer School. Ex I Page 26 r 3 £ S ADMINISTRATION i t 3 •I J ] ; Reverend William J. Corboy, S. J. Chairman of the Athletic Board. Board of Trustees. 3 1 -fcV ' M fl g ttis o ' - S Wi! ■ c- !i« r ' o dt« a E a P Page 27 J r 3 ADMINISTRATION 1 I t Reverend James McCabe, S. J. Board of Trustees. mtg gn - . in afla Page 28 i c I 3 3 D f . U- W9 lVr. n LJ.r mmtM T 9w ivnwn- ix.) 3 • i c 3 i« ADMINISTRATION Reverend Joseph A Herbers, S. J. Dean of Men. r A:w gi ;£a5!  w . r« 55 ii • ll MXb ' Mn nf v B- i - zI Pdee 29 M;t g H ' V mmaM ' i zU a i ww- -iu.j V I 5 ADMINISTRATION Reverend Albert F. X. Esterman, S. J. University Treasurer. Board of Trustees. 1 I i I I 2 mn- u.t Page 30 iU:Ul VW :fr - n 5 Sfle iuejin) ADMINISTRATION Reverend John J. Driscoll, S. J. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. I i a I I E I I i a I 3 t I a s i 2 L . Hi it - - f szg PdUe Ji ii .kl gy :5tts;w5 ' - :5W ADMINISTRATION i Bernard A. Kennedy University Registrar. .iLi.yy H H ' a T aBB sg ;£S? r  o««3t 4S; I 1 I It t I i 3 : i I I Page 32 •I J 3 rBm :irr, W,r ZXTJ3li SHemejay i iii r ■ i 3 E 3 ; BT !t, W Mi.U. 1 ADMINISTRATION The office of the Bursar occupies a prominent place in the Administration Building. Here the registering students ruin their bank accounts in procuring books and paving fees. Miss M. Keyser renders very efficient service as the Univer- sity Bursar, and is ably assisted by an untiring staff of helpers. t : 3 4 3 k J c •I ' i Paoe 33 f 6He i«Ja« 3 s Page 34 I ADMINISTRATION Reverend Joseph C. Flynn, S. J. Dean of The Creighton College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. ■ ' .t ggrgr I I I 3 3 i I •I s J 3 E II l I 1 i c 3 .i:u.ky gy !VT. tt iUr 1 ARTS T ? College of Arts and Sciences The Arts College, the mother of the University, was estabhshed in 1876 thru a bequest made by Mary Lucretia Creighton. The present building was erected and enlarged upon until it now contains the Administration of- fices, Arts College and Jesuit faculty home. The subsequent growth of the University and the enlargement of its endowment are due mainly to the benefactions of Count John A. Creighton and his wife Sarah Emily Creighton. Rev., Alfred J. Kaufmann, S. J. Professor of History. a:ajrjc] ttX . r- 55 5! • M H H g: I I i 3 3 3 Page 3y «52 .t- tt5;wj.r t iL4 Blje tuejay SISSBS. IN MEMORIAM If S 3 I) f The Blue Jay of 1927 respectfully dedicates this page In Memoriam to Reverend Father Rigge, S. J., a member of Creighton Universitys ' original faculty of 1878, who died on March 31, 1927. I • 3 E I c I I 3 hZ is:. Pdge i6 iA r !i«52r • o«0 ;:a c I ; g ;: ih g - 1 ©le tttjau ir U !Ur ,l 3 ARTS AND SCIENCES T ?f Auditorium The Auditorium is one of the most important centers of student activity on the campus. The student dramatic offerings, debates, oratorical contests and assembly programs are presented here for the pleasure of the students. Rev. F. X. Reilly. S. J. Professor of English. 1 I a 1 3 E t 3 ti X 3 X. - A Page 37 U i H H hi ' g snejjiuejau IrJU g WSU r g .U! Page 38 (i s .iu. ww- :vr, n iLi,i mmtM t « I •I If ARTS AND SCIENCES The Library The University Library, located in the Arts College, contains over 50,000 volumes besides the Federal, State and current publications. The closed shelf system is used and the reading room is provided with a wonderfully complete card index. The librarians are to be congratulated for the efficiency and service rendered to the student body. Miss Alberta L. Brown, A. B University Librarian 1 i •I E IC I Page 39 u.WZw w iVr, n ARTS AND SCIENCES E. A. Weinke, Ph. D. J. J. Donovan, A. M. The Department of Education is one of the fastest growing divisions of the Arts College. Under the able direction of Professor Donovan and Dr. Weinke the department has expanded to include instruction in all modern phases of pedagogy. Courses in Psychology, Management, Administration and Methods have developed to a high degree. Institutional certificates, representing twenty semester hours, are awarded to undergraduates after successfully completing the course. Extension and graduate courses are also offered leading to Masters de- grees to the teachers of Omaha public schools. i a J I E I i I i I 4 3 1 I a a 1 gy n., n ii -iii e if W ' !l« • «- «s;wj-c« !5«5l ' Page 40 J iU-khl iiw ivr fi UTilii i 3 I I 2 i I I f E i I eiiejftluejafl i:ta «r ;i g M.L:iw E professor Arls Sciences 1 1 I i 2 2 •I 3 -fcVH-i Jg tl:3; K • «- 5f Wii O . Pdse 4 Tt g ' H h IU M:i 6bejjiueja« LArjg if y iw g vu r Floyd E. Walsh, B. S. C, A. M. Dean of the College of Commerce, Finance and Journalism. r 4 SSI52 ESIS ■I E K? College of Commerce and Finance The College of Commerce and Finance, the youngest of the University roup, meets the popular demand for a complete school of business. It is growing rapidly and bids to become one of the most active of the school units. 1 I I 1 E 3 •I 3 I It a t 2 tsh ii P ije 43 .iUr WW lVr.WJfL iUr i COMMERCE AND FINANCE I PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT OFFICE. Under the direction of James Shanahan the pubhcity department informs the general pubhc of the activities of Creighton University. Jim is to be con- gratulated for being a tireless worker, a promoter of pep , and a willing, able helper in all activities of the students. He also holds the Professorship of Jour- nalism in the Commerce College, and edits the new Alumnus publication. 2 I 1 } I 3 James A. Shannahan Director of Publicity, Professor of Journalism. 3 i 3 Page 44 .i: . gy !V; Hjfc.M; gnemuejai) l.Pl r ' 2 I E 1 1 I COMMERCE . FOO - FINANCE ♦J afQ t journalism: Ei - ' ' f ' O ,. c-r-Ut ' j-sc - ' ' •SHANA ' o- sov- C- IiW • 0 tl2 2 3 Page 43 I ) I •I 3 ( 3 W c S 3 i i Page 46 Page 47 2« .c :5ti5;wD.r :5« 4 GljejJlUeja ) The Dental laboratories are completely and fully equipped so as to provide the highest possible degree of perfection in the basic training of our future Dentists. The courses offered precede the practical work in the clinic. Charlks F. Crowley, A. M., Pk. C, M. D., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Page 48 i I f c 3 ■ r v WF,r -, g ,)J pejftiuejim . lf !UrWH fi.i V j If DENTISTRY The Dental Clinic provides the actual practice in craftsmanship and manipulation for the embryo doctors. Actual costs of materials alone is charged and hundreds of patients are treated weekly. The work is necessarily excellent and is supervised by a trained staff cf Doctors. 1 i i q I 3 Paoe 49 jLk. n w i BfcJ - aCSE « ' 0 3t« I ' age W r iu. W iV ' W LA ' M mmtm • -A- PROFESSORS ♦ ■ ' • -t. (-. ' mC- U- Vi ' • 4 r ( vv ' ■K ' XL.t ' i E Page 31 If Bbe iuejau ■ 1 p ' l B ■l s H| Louis J. TtPoEL, A. M., LL. B. De 2?7 o e School of Law. 1 I s I t E I s 3 1 4 c 3 I I 3 I 2 Pdge :52 j -k-I H W lVr ' L i ] Sjiemejai) fUria jy IUr l A.kir j LAW THE SCHOOL OF LAW. The School of Law was opened in 1904 and moved in to the present new- building in 1921. This school ranks Class A and is recognized as a member of the American Bar Association. A complete course is prepared to give the student a legal mind bv practical and theoritical studv. Charles F. Bongardt. A. M.. LL. M Professor of Lan . I I Paoe 33 .U W ll ' WV fA.i a 3 E The practical side of the Law course is worked out in the Moot Court room. All forms are pleaded by the students, with the seniors as attorneys, juniors as witnesses, and freshmen as jurors. Professor Burke acts as judge of the Court. Donald J. Burke, LL. B. Professor of Law. 3 I •I 3 I i a Page 4 I s s 1 I 3 I i I 3 •I i a la I 1 i f E LAW 1 i The Law library is a most complete one containing about 26,000 volumes. Session laws, statutes, and reports of the States, England, and Canada. There is also an extensive collection of American and English Periodicals. Hugh F. Gillespie, A. M., LL. M. Professor of Law. Librarian. 3 la i - - -W rJTTy Tfg ' Paae 55 rJa. g ! A.l.: Page 56 g y ! T. g Haj LAW 1 ' i i j I I If I 3 £ 111 X 3 ( 3 I C a •I 2 ? va:af Bi t$2sttfe . r 55« i « r it«52 • c- ;t«s; Page :?7 aisssssss. m Herman Von W. Schulte, A. B., M. D. Dean of the School of Medicine. i B ii . ma ua-ui ro sfe Page 8 ii« r ' c.« « ;i n ' iv g B flJ iw g -gyrcra ■ I 3 £ MEDICINE The Creighton Medical School is one of the few recognized Class A schools of the American Medical Association. Located in a position adapted to clinical work over 25,000 patients receive free treatment annually. Scholas- tically it is the pride of the University and its requirements and standards are of a very high degree. V. E. Levine, a. N., Ph. D. Professor of Bio-Chemistry. •I il 4 a la c 14 [ ] Vlii. Hy IU B i T szr« « !i«« • C4 x«s; ■ H iLt, Page 39 The Clinic offers a varied and great amount of cases for the students to put theory mto practice. In this work they are guided by the speciaUsts of the staff. t 2 3 Dr. James McDonald, B. S., M. D. Professor of Physiology. ME g i - ' -iJ -1 ■ ' r? nr=- 3 3 • Page 60 .JUr WW lVr ' W iLAr t MEDICINE I The laboratories of the Medical School serve their purpose to provide a strict and complete fundamental training. The staff is composed of the best medical professors in this part of the country, and are nationally recognized for their abilities. Dr. Maurice Howard, A. B., M. D. Professor of Medicine. I E s 3 3 I 2 l ,UL Hy r4il n- M Page 61 :5«5 ««-rf:5ttsw3 ' -Ti5t? i i i a f t I ' H ( Pdge 62 k Em i n iij, ' j sBC af Page 63 PHARMACY m E E Howard C. Newton, Ph. G. Dean of the College of Pharmacy. ME g s sg ?- Page 64 1 s 4 [J n ' H hrTg ii l emmtjm i II S i I PHARMACY 1 .PFi rr • ' 1 n iiij.J__uj5L Hm M r WW WW w College of Pharmacy The Creighton College of Pharmacy is rapidly advancing to the top of its class. It now occupies an enviable position among the best colleges of pharmacy, being rated Class A by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Hence, it is attracting discriminating students from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Frederick E. Marsh, Ph. D. Professor of Bacteriology. i u t.i H jit, n jLizinr: 3 3 Page 65 g i ' ! 61|e U«Ja« 2 I la s □ 3 1 I f Irjq B .i! U WB U-i - PHARMACY 5 !l AiA g The Pharmacy Dispensary, in close connection with the medical school dispensary, per- mits the potential purveyors of pharmaceuticals to obtain a great deal of practical work. Hence, they have a decided advantage in having applied their theoretical assimilations. Curt O. Benson, Ph. C. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. a Page 66 It 3 I I ! ■I s c 1 O H H ' -oeR ' pl4AI MACV ♦ i3tEH j BAUt - pkoto bv A i J4 Pdge 67 !S« .c tt5;w .r !5« 4 QUM tj V Ir jy W!l Vl. f Duchesne College Duchesne College, Creighton ' s school for women, be- came a parr of the University in 1925. Women now have the opportunity to obtain full time residential work in Arts and Science at the Creighton University. t Page 68 r iUi- ww if wjnj iLi M 5 PowDERLY, Edwin L. Elkton, South Dakota Senior Arts Class President ewmutM CLASSES i jj ' l f rU, wrwiw nr iHii ' O ' DoNNELL, Lawrence R. Kansas City, Missouri Senior Commerce and Finance Class President 1 I 51 E M jr gA-j iij ' h bsb: fifc - ' r ?£tl:Ss«t • «- 55«ii - Alexander, Leslie F. Centerville, South Dakota Xt Psi Phi Senior Dental Class President Welch, Harry L. Omaha, Nebraska Gamma Eta Gamma Senior Law Class President E 2 a 3 2 .v n- iu.is- S Page 70 Mii iUrUi ww :v,-m i i iij J t 2 •I I I I t mtXMM lrJa Jf !UrWg .kU 1 MuLLMAN, Arnold J. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Rho Sigma Senior Medic Class President Andersen, Alfred C. Oynaha, Nebraska Kappa Psi Senior Pharmacy Class President E 3 a w it,  Ui 7 B. : CB : ' J r4:v n iu.UiJ Page 71 rr e tC ' iSM X Abrahams Ardell Alexander Balkovatz Allen Bartel A. Andersen Baugh mm taw Abrahams, Milton R. Omaha, Nebraska Law Pi Delta Sigma Creigh Ionian Editor ' T German Club; President ' 26 Varsity Debate Squad Oratorical Society Alexander, Leslie F. Centerville, South Dakota Dentistry Xi Psi Phi Senior Class President ' 27 Inter Class Basketball Centerville High School Allen, Elza David City, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi David City High School Andersen, Alfred C. Omaha, Nebraska Ardell, Allan. Council Bluffs, Iowa Law John Marshall Club Balkovatz, Joseph F. Anaconda, Montana Medicine. B. Sc. Bartel, Clarence P. Alsen, North Dakota Dentistry Si Alpha Baugh, Arlo A. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi Hastings High School Page 72 . - s.-! i Behm BONACCI ARRITT BONNESEN BlERMAN Britt Bean, James L. Pocatello, Idaho Law Gamma Eta Gamma Bluejay Staff ' 23, ' 26, ' 27 Editor ' 26, Business Manager ' 27 Idaho Tech Behm, Paul W. Missouri Valley, Iowa Arts German Club Beaux Arts Club Modale High School Barritt, John L. Union, Nebraska Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Omega Beta Pi Nebraska University BiERMAN, William J. Andale, Kansas Medicine. B. Sc. Kansas University BiGELOW, John N. Stuart, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma BoNACci, Joe M. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy BoNNESEN, Esther M. Kimballton, Iowa Graduate Department M. A. Dana College Britt, Robert E. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. Kappa Pi Delta Creightonian Staff ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Bluejay Staff ' 27 Creighton Prep Page 73 Bronson, Glenn R. Council Bluffs, Iowa Pharmacy Kappa Pst Abraham Lincoln High School Brown, Frank E. Anaconda, Montana Medicine Phi Beta Pi Mount St. Charles College Bruckner, Paul J. Platte Center, Nebraska Arts Plate Center High School Bruning, Arnold F. Clarks, Nebraska Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Clarks High School Bull, Harold C. Albion, Nebraska Arts Delta Kappa Delta Bullard, Frank J. Rapid City, South Dakota Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: Editor Page 74 fr e C . VJiLZlLii Wm Cahn Caserato Caim I. Catania BUTTERFIELD, ElVEN A. Venus, Nebraska Law Bump, John G. Clarks, Nebraska Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Clarks High School Cahn, David W. Omaha, Nebraska Dentistry Pi Delta Sigma Capel, Frank Council Bluffs, Iowa Carroll, James G. Dixon, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Carrow, Roland A. Marshall, Minnesota Medicine Iowa University Caserato, Jacob N. Worthington, Minnesota Dentistry Worthington High School Catania, Annunciata L. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Page 75 rr- fr X Cheff Condon Chrisman Connors Closson Cook comstock Corenman Cheff, Stanley W. Omaha, Nebraska Law University of Southern California Chrisman, William E. Whiting, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi Nebraska University Closson, Harold O. Columbus, Nebraska Medicine Nebraska University CoMSTOCK, John P. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Michigan University Condon, Frank J. Manson, Iowa Medicine Phi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Vice-Archon Phi Beta Pi 26 Glee Club ' 22, ' 24 Iowa University Connors, John J. Sioux City, Iowa Medicine Kappa Psi Cook, Donald G. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Bluejay Staff ' 27 Benson High School Corenman, Sidney Omaha, Nebraska Commerce and Finance Varsity Basket Ball ' 24, ' 23, ' 27 Central High School Page 76 : ' 2eSL Crowl Dent Dorwart Drysllius Dougherty Danicich Dendinger Dougherty Crowl, Louis H. Council Bluffs, Iowa Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta; Grand Master Class President ' 25 Abraham Lincoln High School Dent, Townsend E. North Platte, Nebraska Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Theta Nebraska University DoRWART, Harry E. Friend, Nebraska Phi Chi Football ' 23, ' 26 Union Board Vice-President ' 27 Business Manager 1926 Bluejay Nebraska University Dryselius, Harold A. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Delta Theta Phi President Oratorical Society ' 26 Glee Club: Dramatic Club Bluejay Staff ' 27 Central High School Dougherty, John E. York, Nebraska! Law Alpha Sigma Tan; Gamma Eta Gamma Editor of Shadows ' 26 Danicich, Micheal A. Anaconda, Montana Medicine. B. Sc. Dendinger, William M. Coleridge, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. Football ' 23, ' 26 Dougherty, Newall J. Hawarden, Iowa Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Page 77 r e 4t Pafi,e 7R (md Wm FjERESTAD, Harold O. Elkton, South Dakota Dentistry Xt Psi Phi Bluejay Staff ' 27 South Dakota State Flaherty, Romayne A. Portland, Oregon Medicine Nu Sigma Phi Class Vice-President ' 24 University of Oregon Fransco, Peter P. Iranhoe, Minnesota Medicine Gadbois, a. Guy. Norfolk, Nebraska Arts Delta Theta Phi President of Dramatic Club ' 27 Glee Club ' 24, ' 27 Creightonian Staff President of Blue Loons Gardiner, Joseph B. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc; Creighton Prep Garrity, Richard E. Freeport, Illinois Pharmacy Kappa Psi., Alpha Sigma Tau Union Board ' 26 Athletic Board ' 27 Gibbons, Raymond J. Council Bluffs, Iowa Arts: Dramatic Club Debate Squad ' 25, ' 26 Creighton Prep GiLLiN, John J. Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Kappa Delta Union Board ' 27 Business Manager Dramatic Club ' 25, ' 26 Class President ' 24, Vice-President ' 25 University Representative in Pilgrimage to Rome ' 27 Creighton Prep Page 79 fT p tC TS v Page 80 Hanson, Harold G. Little Sioux, Iowa Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Hansen, Fred A. Council Bluffs, Iowa Arts Happe, Lawerence J. Maple Lake, Minnesota Medicine. B. Sc. Harte, Clara L. Omaha, Nebraska Commerce and Finance Lindenwood College Haun, James J. Evans, Oregon Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Chi Mt. Angel College Haun, Micheal L. Columbus, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Delta Columbus High School Heine, Comer M. Omaha, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Hennegan, George F. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine Page 81 ' nyA.m ma ' s cf HiCKFV HUBENKA HicKEY, Edgar S. Denver, Colorado Law Alpha Sigma Tau; Vice-President Delta Theta Phi; Balijf Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 C Club Trinity Prep HoTTiNGER, Raymond C. St. James, Minnesota Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Roh Sigma St. James High School Houlihan, Earl V. Sheldon, Iowa Dentistry Xt Psi Phi Columbia College HuBEL, William G. Merrill, Iowa Dentistry HuBENKA, AlBIN H. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine Phi Chi Kane, Philip J. Sheridan, Wyoming Dentistry Alpha Sigma Tau, Xi Psi Phi Bluejay Staff ' 26 Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 26 Sheridan High School Kantz, Kermit S. Homer, Nebraska Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Keenan, Robert J. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Rho Glee Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 President ' 27 Page 82 iL ' S r-a Kelley, a. KiLLEY KbLLY, P. KiRWIN Kennedy Klabzuba Kessler Kline Kelley, Agnes D. Omaha, Nebraska Commerce and Finance Co-ed Club Kelly, Patrick H. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Tan, Phi Delta Chi Kennedy, John T. Alexandria, South Dakota Arts Oratorical Society Columbus College Kessler, Ardan J. Carroll, Iowa Dentistry Psi Omega KiLLEY, Ray C. Monmouth, Illinois Pharmacy Kappa Psi Monmouth College Kirwin, Joseph J. Morns, Minnesota Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Athletic Board ' 27 Klabzuba, Frank B. Prague, Oklahoma Dentistry Alpha Sigma Tau, Psi Omega Class Vice-President ' 26 Kline, Clifford L. Beatrice, Nebraska Medicine Phi Beta Pi Senior Class Vice-President St. Marys College, Kansas Pase S3 ' y nx iij e..C «jr3Vo- Krupka Lenahan MacDonald MacDougal Kretlow, Wilbur H. Valley, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi Senior Class Vice-President Valley High School Langdon, Wallace J. Gretna, Nebraska Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Glee Club Kearney State Teachers College Krupka, John M. Berwyn, Illinois Medicine. B. Sc. Loyola University Lenahan, John A. San Francisco, California Medicine St. Ignatius College Levin, Irwin C. Omaha, Nebraska Law LoHR, Lawerence L. Raymond, South Dakota Medicine Phi Chi MacDonald Don. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma. Dramatic Club Shadows Staff Minnesota University MacDougal, Paul S. Aurora, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi , aM V ice-Chancellor mm Page 84 H McAloon McKenna, E McAloon, Paul J. Chariton, Iowa Commerce and Finance Delta Kappa Delta McCarville, Paul E. Fort Dodge, Iowa Law Gamma Eta Gamma. Kappa Pi Delta Iowa Club Sacred Heart High School McCarthy, Alphonsus, M. Greely, Nebraska Medicine Phi Chi McCuRDY, Thomas. Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. McKenna, Edward T. Omaha, Nebraska Dentistry Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Creighton Prep McKenna, Francis J. Omaha, Nebraska Dentistry McKenna, Harold J. Anaconda, Montana Medicine . Phi Rho Sigma Track ' 24 Oregon Agriculture College McInerney, Thomas E. Omaha, Nebraska Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Union Board ' 27 Creighton Prep mm Paze 83 Avw.j ' i;. h ' l ' t ' iii , r e f McPharlin Marron McPharlin, James H. O ' Neill, Nebraska Medicine Phi Chi McPherson, Kenneth W. Marron, James P. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma, Kappa Pi Delta, President Vice President Senior Law Tekamah, Nebraska Martin, Leo P. Pharmacy Coram, Montana Tekamah High School Medicine Phi Chi Gonzaga University Manley, Thomas M. Tacoma, Washington Mast, George L. Medicine Primghar, Iowa Phi Chi Dentistry Gonzaga University Xi Psi Phi Matous, Grace M. McCarthy, Justin E. Omaha, Nebraska Aberdeen, South Dakota Commerce and Finance Medicine Creightonian Staff ' 27 Phi Beta Pi Beaux Arts Club I ; ' ' .v . in I Page 86 r e j M 2 ' ■ M M ujmmess;: , ' i . I- Matson MiSNER Maus McGlin Melvint Merrick Merkel MORAN Mattson, Carl A. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma, Kappa Pi Delta South High School Maus, Wilma K. Council Bluffs, Iowa Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Melvin, John J. Martinsburg, Nebraska Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, Kappa Pi Delta Poma High School Merkel, Roy Q. Alton, Illinois Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 27 Alto77 High School MiSNER, ElROY. Henderson, Nebraska Dentistry Psi Omega York College McGlin, William M. Lake field, Minnesota Dentistry Xi Psi Phi Merrick, Donald W. Blue Earth, Minnesota Arts Class President ' 26 Bluejay Staff ' 27 MoRAN, Edward L. Sioux City, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi Page 87 Mui-LLhR Munch MuLLMAN Murphy, E MUMMERT Murphy, L. Murphy Murphy, P. Mueller, Julius R. Blair, Nebraska Law Mullman, Arnold J. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Senior Class President MuMMERT, David Z. Blair, Nebraska Arts Orchestra; President ' 26, ' 27 Spanish Club Blair High School Murphy, Don. tabbing, Minnesota Law Gamma Eta Gamma Union Board: President ' 27 Munch, Otto L. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine Murphy, Edward D. Council Bluffs, Iowa Commerce and Finance Union Board; Treasurer ' 27 Iowa University Ml ' rphy, Leo J. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Murphy, Paul J. Omaha, Nebraska Law Page 88 Page 89 jKTjro O ' Neill, Robert T. Anaconda, Montana Medicine. B. Sc. Gonzaga University Otterman, William G. Kansas City, Missouri Arts Glee Club ' 27 Rockhurst College Olson, Allen. Astor, Iowa Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Paulsen, Hubert B. Spirit Lake, Iowa Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Chi Iowa University Petersen, Alfred H. Belden, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi PoDLESAK, James I. Geneva, Nebraska Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Porter, S. Dale. Neola, Iowa Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Rho Sigma Neola High School Powderly, Edwin L. Elkton, South Dakota Arts Bluejay Staff ' 26, ' 27; Editor ' 27 Senior Class President Saint Marys High School •mni Page 90 r- e i Lc y - ' ' ' ' Proskovec Ernest L. Omaha, Nebraska Pharmacy Orchestra ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Brainard High School Radman, H. Melvin. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. Pht Delta Epsilon Raney, Rupert B. Loogootee, Indiana Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Football Redelfs, Edwin H. Bruning, Nebraska Arts Alpha Sigma Tau Glee Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Dramatic Club Reifschneider, Marvin S. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Rich, Spencer H. Paris, Idaho Medicme Page 91 a c.xf 2. ROBBINS Sanders Ryan, F. schinstock Ryan, W. schueler ROBBINS, H. MeLL. Lyons, Nebraska Alpha Sigma Tan. Phi Rho Sigma, President RoHs, Henry F. Cincinnati, Ohio Medicine. B. Sc. St. Xavicrs College Ryan, Frank P. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Basketball ' 24, ' 2 , ' 26 Captain ' 26 Creighton Prep Ryan, William J. Cheyenne, Wyoming Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Basketball, Varsity Cheyenne High School Sanders, Oto M. Ewing, Nebraska Dentistry Psi Omega Sears, Melvin L. Omaha, Nebraska Commerce and Finance Kappa Pi Delta Bluejay Staff ' 2 , ' 26 Commerce Club Gr inn el I College ScHiNSTOCK, Joseph F4. Beemer, Nebraska Commerce and Finance ScHUELER, LaWERENCE A. Fiays, Kansas Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Track ' 24, ' 23, ' 26 Page 92 Schwartz, Martin F. Olmiti, Kansas Medicine Phi Rho Sigma St. Procopino College Scott, Thomas J. Austin, Minnesota Arts St. Marys, Winona Semrad, Joe E. Omaha, Nebraska Arts Renfrow High School Serrao, Louis G. ' Hilo, Hawaii Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta Hawaii University Sevcik, Milford T. St. Paul, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi St. Paul High School Slutzky, Ben. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Delta Epsilon Smith, James T. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Smehoff, Herman j. Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy Pi Delta Sigma Lewis Institute . sfL - ' xy v Pase 93 Page 94 .fi . Stuckenhoff Tangney Thomey Trainor Trussell Tynan TiLLOTSON Uken mm Stuckenhoff, Harry E. Wynot, Nebraska Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Rho Sigma Tangney, Edward J. Omaha, Nebraska Law Delta Theta Phi Thomey, Pierre N. Saint Cloud, Minnesota Law Delta Theta Phi Varsity Football St. Johns University TiLLOTSON, Maude H. Salt Lake City, Utah Medicine Nu Sigma Phi Utah University Trainor, Walter F. Mason City, Iowa Law Delta Theta Phi Debate Squad ' 26, ' 27 Oratorical Society Columbia College Trussell, Andrew B. Omaha, Nebraska A rts South High School Tynan, Bernard J. Sidney, Ohio Medicine Uken, Helmut H. Springfield, South Dakota Dentistry Psi Omega Secretary Senior Class WFH Page 93 QMQQj WJ Vance, Charles L. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Track ' 2 , ' 26 Van Wagenen, Raymond J. Mitchell, South Dakota Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Beta Pi VonTersch, Hubert A. Portsmouth, Iowa Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; President ' 26 St. Benedicts College Welch, Harry L. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma ,Kappa Pi Delta Senior Class President Shadows ' 26, ' 27 Creighton Prep Wempe, Gerard A. Seneca, Kansas Dentistry Xi Psi Phi WiESELER, Bernard J. Orient, South Dakota Dentistry Psi Omega St. Johns University Wilson, Leo L. Sioux City, Iowa .Medicine Phi Beta Pi Whaley, Randolph L. Calloway, Nebraska Pharmacy Kappa Psi nC(ft)b m t Page 96 Garding, C. J. Sartell, Minnesota Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Herbert, Willis L. Minneapolis, Minnesota Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Chi Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 C Club East High School MoRK, Frank E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Medicine. B. Sc. Phi Chi East High School MONTALBANO, AnTHONY J. Omaha, Nebraska Medicine Phi Beta Pi Robinson, Richard E. Omaha, Nebraska Law Gamma Eta Gamma Graff, Leo W. Beloit, Kansas Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Saint Benedicts College Shannahan, Maurice J. Iowa City, Iowa Dentistry Stuckenhoff, Harry E. Hartington, Nebraska Medicine Phi Rho Sigma St. Louis College Page 97 ■n n — rx — xi ...ja. ...jh ii rrzuii ii — :smm ■ ' : ; I ; 1 ■ THE BLUE JAY HALL OF FAME ■ ■ ■ 7 HI-: Hall of Fame, inaugurateH in 1926, is a selection of men of the ■ University who have, by their meritor- ■ ious service in activities, contributed to building up the name and fame of Creighton. The selections are restricted to Seniors and are not named in order of importance. ' ■ John J. Gillin, Arts Harry E. Dorwart, Medicine J. Stuart Neary, Law G uy a. Gadbois, Arts ■ : MissBeulah Edwards, Nurses Training School Edgar S. Hickey, Law Albert N. Brown, Dentistry ■ ■ • Richard P. Garrity, Pharmacy ' - ; : i, T rr TT j,x l r=XL il — II 1 J Page 98 « '  John J. Gillin. ' ' ■ « Page 99 i II H ir li « 11 li Ty Harry E. Dorwart I n II II ' ' Page 100 ' ' J. Stuart Neary. ' ' ' ■ ' Paic 101 Page 102 II 11 II i l II i i II — Page 103 ' ■ ■ ' ' J ' ' ' ■ « Edgar S. Hickey. ' J ' ' ' rr J Page 104 Pa e 103 __ii ir IT— t  f 1 ■■■■■■j B ; 1 H ; . H| - ' M ■ L JiL d l ■ Hpi ,% mH ■ ■Hjj H ' H ggJ H : I H : il H « _____ B : §■■ ■ 1 1 ■TI 11 IX — Richard P. Garrity Page 106 Page 1U7 J ; g H ' V: lU :W mrnxM riU BW lV W- MA.kli. wi Ji nior Qmimerce I •I I c t i Clement Earl, President Brownell. Lawrence E. Condon, Joseph Connor, Joseph E. Earl, Arthur C. Figge, Reginald B. Gibbons, Martin J. Haefer, Loretta B. Jehnek, Grace R. Kelly, Louis J. Kirk, Cyrus L. Lavey, Gerald J. Mitchell, Jack W. Murphy, Edgar S. O ' Donnell, Francis P. O ' Brien, Cecil J. O ' Brien, Charles E. Prenevost, Edward W. Schneider, Gilbert R. Shonka, George Tracy, William C. Trautner, Clinton C. Wand, Ted B. Wegman, Edwin L. I I i 3 c I bl Page 108 E mmuM Baird, J. W. Bang, J. H. Belzer, O. S. Bloom, E. O. Carroll, H. S. Car row, M. J. Carter, J. L. Cathroe, L. Clark, W. J. Cunningham, L. V. Donovan, M. E. Ebinger, F. M. Fisher, E. E. Harney, L. E. Fiasslinger, P. L. Hauser, I. M. Hirsch, N. F. Hoffman, R. J. Holbrook, P. T. Kean, S. P. Kilzer, G. P. Klutts, H. F. Kubitschek, L. J. McDonnell, H. Margarve, A. B. Morgan, K. B. 1 i I E i ! Junior Dentistry Morley, A. R. Muilenburg, T. H. Mullen, G. C. O ' Connor, O. J. O Halloran, F. M. Pedersen, T. V. Plorde, J. A. Podhola, E. R. Rettenmaier, M. J. Ripperda, G. A. Rothenburger, J. J. Rowe, F. W. Rumpeltes, W. P. Rvan, H. B. Schmidt, W. A. Schmidtman, G. A. Schwingham.mer, W. Servass, M. L. Shaeffer, J. H. Sixta, A. F. Tedesco, F. E. Walker, H. E. Wehrheim, F. W. White, P. R. Williams, J. J. George Kilzer, President. q 3 5 2 •I I a a •I 3 7zt%xmi • f- Wii ' m c i£.u e • o Pane 109 Page 110 k t ;5tt5; 0-r- i5 ! o . c tST VJ) WSm Page 111 Paoein l L rJ WW iy ll iUrMi SISSSSSIS, s « s J I Allen Allison Arthaud Brodkey Bickley Cash Cejda Chesire Chladek Clark Collins, J. Dalton, J. Dalton, J. Dugan, J. Eagen, H. Eagen, A. Faha Feldman Felten Fitzgerald Flynn, J. Forde Fox Frenzer Gartland Gibbs Grant Greene, T. Fiederman Sophmore Arts Francis McGuire, President T. Fiiggins, H. Fiinchey Hollenbeck Horan Hupp Jackley Jahn Jensen Juergens Karnish Kass Keenan Kelly, C. Kelley, E. Kempf Kennedy, Mo. Klein Klutznick Langdon Lennahan Lenz Ludwig McAleer McCarthy, J. McConville, E. McEveny McGinty Mcintosh Maher Mailliard Manasil Messing Millett Neu Patton Quinlan Raymond Reel Rogers Ryberg Salazar Schram Schulte Shaughnessy Shrier Skultety Stears Sturek Tohin Tushla Warner Wakefield Welch, B. Woods Yegge Beattie Capesius Cook, M. Dolezal Dozier Headley Higgins, M. Johnson Lowell, A. Lowell, C. Maguire Peter Rambour Reed Rinn Sidman Siedentopf Skow Smith, L Baldeck Barrett, T. Cantoni Carnazzo, S. Chamberlain Comine Daniel Egan, A. R. Fair Fisch Gant Gartland Greir Hoschler Kresser Kroups Leuther Mitschele O ' Brien, R. Olson Rucker Rysavy Scannell Schreibman Simpson Solomon Spielhagen Stevens Tamisiea Tobkin Traut Watke Weiss 2 i } Lk Ew i a J rg Zli Efc «5«« ' «- 3ttt Page 113 Page 114 .iJt. ffy. HiH. g iU. I a a Sophomore Dents Ambrose, J. M. Anderson, M. M. Ashby, E. T. Baldwin, W. M. Bartlev, J. J. Behm, C. A. Bertram, F. A. Binions, H. H. Bradley, G. H. Braun, K. W. Breeze, F. A. Brown, J. O. Brown, R. C. Bruce, P. D. Bryant, E. F. Cameron, J. A. Caniglia, S. A. Clark, W. M. Cortese, A. J. Cutshaw, E. J. Deakins. M. L. Devine, M. W. Dickerson, D. M. Esser, W. J. Filipi, E. F. Gdanitz, A. J. Grant, J. M. Greving, H. F. Grohosky, Fi. S. Fiaen, L. A. Hellman, S. C. Fiiggins, T. J. Hoartv, W. J. Hohn, L. M. Fionsa, S. J. Jensen, K. Kibbie, C. B. Howie, W. A. Kirsten, M. P. Lane, J. T. Launer, L. M. Lentz, A. H. Leonard, J. E. McGaune, F. J. McVaney, R. J. Maguire, J. T. Mitchell, J. P. Morinelli, A. F. Murphy, E. J. Nelson, L. C. Murray, M. ]. O ' Brien, H. M. O ' Malley, W. P. Reinert, G. T. Russell, A. L. Rvan, W. V. Schenk, T. A. Schroeder, C. J. Scott, R. M. Sevilla, C. S. Steffi, L. D. Stewart, R. E. Svoboda, E. X . Tasto, L. H. Thompson, A. J. Trautman, L. Fi. Tschida. E. J. Unthank, W. C. V ' andenbos, J. C. Walsh, E. F. Weber. J. S. White, L. M. Zehnpfenning, L. C. Albert L. Russell, President I i «g - Page lly , - WWj iVr. W } r mtAWM ..u. m :} -m!B- VAri } ] 3 f E i I Algee, E. W. Beha, J. E. Bear, J. E. Bull, H. O. Joseph E. Beha, President Freslojnan J aw Burbridge, C. V. Buterfield, M. Chalfont, R. D. Conneally, L. F. Crumbaugh, L. W. Cunningham, J. D. Diesing, G. W. Dryselius, H. A. Dunn, E. B. Edmiston, W. A. Flynn, V. E. Gadbois, G. A. Gibbons, R. J. Gregg, E. M. Giuffrida, S. K. Haykin, H. D. Heaton, P. J. Joyce, F. J. Kiriin, R. J. Lacey, J. P. Leahy, G. H. Kirwin, W. H. Less, F. M. Lilly, L. T. Lordan, G. F. McGrath, R. E. McLoone, C. A. Margolin, H. Mars, E. T. Marx, H. E. Massey, P. P. Merrick, D. W. Nelson, L. G. Nestor, P. F. Neuberger, A. J. O ' Brien, J. P. O ' Neil, R. E. Peter, C. J. Raneri, A. A. Peterson, C. E. Reycraft, V. B. Roddewig, H. J. Rosenthal, B. L. Schinstock, J. H. Schonlau, F. H. Schwertly, D. A. Scott, T. J. Stern, J. F. Tcsar, R. Vinckel, J. R. Zacharia, S. Klutznick, P. Pilmaier, E. H. Gardiner, E. ill H-h U ' MTJ ' l ?age 116 .iUr WW lVr, ' ' E iL rUj ({ ©Demuejiuj zU, WW lV WW Vi. Freshmen Medicine Armitage, A. C. Baden, R. L. Bluechel, T. J. Bohac, E. A. Brogan, R. E. Colbert, J. J. Courtney, J. E. Dowling, C. D. Drake, R. J. Drozda, J. P. Dworak, A. F. Egan, T. J. Farrell, C. H. Fernald, R. A. Forrari, R. J. Floersch, E. B. Flynn, S. E. Geitner, S. W. Grereman, L. L. Guardino, S. J. Halback, L. J. Hansen, F. A. Hinton, C. B. Hoffman, E. F. Hughes, W. T. Jelinek, J. G. Karlovsky, F. Kennedy, P. W. Kerr, W. H. Leiand, S. Lenahan, G. T. McLaughlin, R. 1 Marxer, J. L. Moody, E. E. Murphy, J. H. Nolan, B. P. O ' Connel, E. D. O ' Grady, W. E. O ' Neil, J. H. Pfaff, R. O. Pohl, L. K. Pratt, W. L. Reichle, P. A. Roitstein, H. C. Shaughnessy, P. Shepard, L. W. Splichal, W. F. Starmann, B. H. Steele, W. O. Steffes, C. R. Stephan, R. Sweeney, L. R. Walsh, ' E. M. Ware, C. W. Theodore J. Bluechel President Page 117 jttl3 a M u iij . LT=rwws:i ,,g Page 118 l iUz ywy iy wm. 1 Freshmen Arts Andrews Evans Arbuthnot Fitch Archer Fitzgerald Aylwood Freeman Barron Furav Benbow Gales Bergman Brandt Gerke Beilliarz Gorman Burbank Graham Burger Byrne Guess Fialpine Callahan Hegarty Chastka Henle Conway Higgins Corcoran Hrushka Cunningham Hughes, L. J Cava Fiughes, L. Daley Hunt Dille James Donnelly Janda Drdla Jankowski Dwyer Johnson Keenan Kennedy V. Kundrar Semerad Dunn Kozoil Sheanin Emmett Lanigan Smith, D. Felt McDermott, F Marks Spinharney Stable Goodwin Gotsdiner Martin May Miller, R. Monahan Moore, A. Mueller Swoboda Tierney Turley Verret Valch Greenberg Harris Hemauer Krause Lanspa Miller Nesladek Nolan Wall Welch, L. Moore, H. Mueting O ' Gorman Whelan Ondracek Ogren O ' Neil, G. Whiraker Winterscheidt Paquette, E. L. Paquette, C. W Perimeter Young Pehle Pettvgrove Youngren Ring Post Aye Rock Poston Power Armstrong Barrett, J. Rosenblatt Russell Rasmussen Blaetus Sheridan, B. Revord Cassidy Sheridan, J. Rogers, E. Cronin Schueller Dooley t- ' nWi ' ' H if -iST Jrii lJlJr jLL- mw r4 l n u, Page 119 .;U: V rg  Hih tt3fcM: r U BW i WV M .i i :5 I Archer, Winfield 5inder. Harry B. Briggs, Clarence H. Butterwick, Charles H Cahn, Esther Carney, James W. Clarey, Robert J. Cavanaugh, Donald J. Corrigan, Thomas E. Corrigan, William A. Cox, Charles F. Dodge, Richard J. Ernesti, Martin J. Fitzgerald, William F. Flynn, Damian F. Green, Ruth Herbert, Raymond F. Hoist, Richard T. Howdle, Reed R. Kampf, Fred W. Keelev, Eugene P. Freshman Commerce Keeley, Herbert M. Kerper, James R. Kudrna, Edward J. Lies, Henry E. McCarthy, Patrick Redmond MacMahon, John F. McDonnell, Lawrence J. McElligott, Bart J. McNally, James M. Mandelson, Leon Z. Martini, Eugene R. Mary, Margaret Moorehead, Chas. N. F. Morrow, Donald L. O ' Donnoll, Cecil J. O ' Toole, Joseph E. Page, Donald J. Perry, Kenneth W. Petersen, Ernest M. Peterson, Ross A. Peterson, Stanley E. Pierron, Firmin J. Plotkin, Bernard A. Reha, Louis E. Riekes, Mac Rombough, Floyd M. Scott, John B. Schneider, Bernard C. Shrier, Albert Sills, Rudolph Smith, William F. Southard, Kathryn R. Strawhecker, Leslie Summer, Elemo A. Sweetman, William L. Swigle, William Toelle, Joseph A. Vana, Gene Marie Van Overschelde, Raymond Washington, Vincent M. Wolfe, Virgil Joseph Zebaugh, Earl Wesley ? 2 i Page no M sssss siss. Bartholomew, E. H. Beranek, E. R. Brown, R. D. Brudny, J. J. Brueckner, G. W. Bruning, A. F. Bunkers, C. J. Carson, W. A. Carver, L. J. Caverzagie, J. P. Conway, S. V. Coufol, S. L. Cronin, E. P. Deslee, L. G. Douglas, D. S. Dugan, M. F. Eigler, P. W. Fagan, H. J. Feren.stein, J. Freshman Pharmacy Fitl, L. Flynn, E. J. Gauer, H. H. Gilley, B. W. GoIIa, V. K. Gresslev, E. L. Hads, H. L. Heintzelman, A. A. Hort, W. F. Hornek, B. C. Kaiman, J. J. Kelly, C. L. Konopha, R. J. Krause, G. M. Kresek, M. J. Krukenkamp, W. A. Lackey, R. J. LeGrande, L. E. l.ippold, A. J. Mayer, F. J. Morris, A. J. O ' Kane, L. D. Oering, R. M. Pawoll, S. J. Perry, G. D. Robinson, D. M. Scheiltz, I. C. Schoonover, J. M. Shapiro, S. Smith, R. C. Sohler, E. M. Stoll, V. F. Summer, E. A. Ulveling, J. C. Vickney, G. B. Weinandt, E. L. Wengert, M. R. Wilhelm, L. N. 1 I % i a a Page 121 t J Page 122 w iiJ.-MI Vm lif - K SJ..iii t mmtM !3!52 :Si5 i c St. Joseph ' s Creighton Memorial Hospital 3 I Pdge 725 ;g r fcj; ;fir , y !HT ! L Sbe Urtjau ssa ss J s £ 5 t a I ■ i M The Nurses Home I ' age 124 w J 3 .liir gy, !H. tt AU. gjg H ga izA L i 1 E 2 t S _, T :? f Grotto 2SZSIS!S2£i T ?f Chapel Pdge 725 WM BoNGRATz, Agnes, R. N. Waterloo, Iowa Creightonian Staff Brady, Margaret, R. N. Creston, Iowa CjEDA, Mathilda, R. N. West Point, Nehraikd ■ ' i .y ' Page 126 Cox, Kathryn, R. N. Ncn ' ict ni ' s Grove, Nebraska Ij ' asi MAN, Gertrude, R. N, Oiiiuhit, Nebruikit Page 127 [JJJ (T- e iCc Jv 2a Edwards FlNLEY Gilbert Edwards, Beulah, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bluejay Staff Queen Junior-Senior Prom President Senior Class FiNLEY, Dorothy Omaha, Nebraska Gilbert, Helen Waterloo, Iowa Page 128 Page 129 i ■■J.Mm ft Jones, Margarii, R. N. Hot Springs, South Dakota Lane, Eleanor, R. N. Blooming ton, Nebraska Laughlin, Rosalie, R. N. Graettinger, Iowa tx-r Page 130 LlEBERT, Le VaDA, R. N. Albion, Nebraska Shadows Staff Livingston, Daisy, R. N. Parker, Sout.h Dakota Vice-President Class of 1927 Logan, Alvi:rua, R. N. Maryville, Missouri Paac ISl r . Long, Mildred, R. N. Omaha, Nebraska McCarthy, Pauline, R. N. Atkinson, Nebraska McI)oNt)UGH, KaIHKYN, R. N. Waterloo, Uniu :i-r. Page 132 mn m hA issnL McDuNN, Mary, R. N. Emerson, Nebraska McVaney, Helen, R. N. Kearney, Nebraska O ' Ni iL, Alice, R. N. Atkinson, Nebraska jsf.j::. „. Page 133 .ir:% 9r:j: .. Ortmeier Perry Ortmeiih, Edmh, R. N. West Point, Nebraska Pl-KKY, JlvNNII ' , R. N. Albion, Nebraskd Pi:NDERGAsr, Isabella, R. N. Cj re I nu, Nebruska . - ' . PdgclM m SCHOLZ Scott Sfberger ScHOLz, Marie, R. N. Shelby, Nebraska Scott, Catherine, R. N. Greely, Nebraska Seberger, Loretto, R. N. Lexington, Nebraska President of Class 192 -1926 PageUp Graff, Ruih, R. N. Beatrice, Nebraska Sccretary-T reasurer Class of 1927 Wagar, Esther, R. N. Hot Springs, South Dakota Wacek, Claire, R. N. Omaha, Nebraska ,A:, ir f. Z 7 CJt . . ■ ( t Q ' ' Page 136 U3Z yr t r w w ( aMJ jjrt (ID . _ 1 Bethke Byrne Brodigan Cronin Brugcfman DUCEY Bfuiggi-man FoLUA Bethke, Ruth Greene, Iowa Brodigan, Florence, Emmetsberg, Iowa Bruggeman, Genevieve, Winner, South Dakota Bruggfman, Mary, Winner, South Dakota Byrne, Veronica, Omaha, Nebraska Cronin, Katherine, Omaha, Nebraska DucEY, Dolores, Lindsay, Nebraska FoLDA, Agnes, Howells, Nebraska ms r„i!iiii Page 137 FoLDA, Alma, B. S. Schuyler, Nebraska Wolff, Marie, Hartington, Nebraska LuBY, Grace, Giltner, Nebraska Marion, Evangeline, Fort Pierre, South Dakota McKuLSKY, Frances, Fort Crook, Nebraska McQueen, Alice, Module, Iowa O ' Connor, Evelyn, Ames, Nebraska O ' Connor, Kathryn, Welch, Oklahoma ,-A. ' Page 138 ( . ( Pa I IK Vrzak Peters Ramaekers PORTREY Reisdorff Palik Mable, Howells, Nebraska Pavlik, Julia, Weston, Nebraska Peters, Gertrude, Omaha, Nebraska PoRTREY, Clara, Sidney, Nebraska Pint, Clara, Pierce, Nebraska Vrzak, Evelyn, Schuyler, Nebraska Ramaekers, Mildred, Lindsay, Nebraska Reisdorff, Ethel, Sidney, Nebraska ' i ' Page 139 mn n TO HANDlkA Smith Ruddy, Mary, Emnietsburg, Iowa ScHMiTz, Clair, Omaha. Nebraska Schneider, Lorena, Creghtpn, Nebraska Shandera, Hilda, David City, Nebra ' ika Sheridan, Winifred, Creston, Iowa SiNDELAR, AdELLA, Howclls, Nebraska Smatlan, Erma, Schuyler, Nebraska Smith, Claire, Humphrey, Nebraska 0 1 ■ 1 Page 140 1 1 fr Ti rr- -tt— Tir_ : r- — tt n n 3flq The Student Life Section N this section an attempt has been made to present JL a graphic portrayal of the school year in pictures ■ with a small flash of past Creighton men. The outstanding activities of student life have been treated as adequately as the conditions permitted. It is our hope that this section will meet with the ■ favor of the students and that it will grow and be- come better with each issue of the Blue Jay. The Staff thanks everyone for the co-operation that made it possible, and esepecially the photographers, Louis Bostwick and Jim Shanahan. THE STAFF. y-.. ...,.,r ,y ,1 ji jL JT— r- n 1 The Gymnasium i The Des Moines Game 1. Fumble! 2. Kean avoids a would-be tackier. 3. The starting line up. 4. Good Luck- . Kean is tackled after a long gain. 6. Forward pass to Captain Lang. 7. Bert- oglio stepping it off on an end run. The North Dakota Aggie Game 1. Bertoglio stopped after a long run. 2. Deising scores on a ' sneak - The kickoff. 4. Beha plunges over for the first touchdown. 5. On the ball. 6. Just about over again. 7. Kean around end. The Kansas Aggie Game 1. Keane skirts end for 23 yards. 2. On an open feld. 3. Time out! 4. O ' Connor off-tackle for a first down. 5. As the crowd gathered. 6. ' ' The White and the Blue. ' 7. One pass that got away. 8. Sommers punts out of danger. The Pep Parade 1. A Pharmacy fraternity float. 2. The Dents. S. The Delta Kappa has its say. 4. Down town. 5. An optimistic Commerce student. 6. All ready to operate. ' mfsstoFo m. TBKaa -mfX- The Pep ' ' Parade 1. Pharmacy prescribes for the Kaggies. 2. The Arts float down-town. 3. The Medics strut their stuff. 4. Making it hot for the Wild Cats. 5. The hopeftd hamsters get in i little practice. The John Carroll Game 1. Lang musses things up for Carroll. 2. Cheer leaders coming down to terra firma. 3. Father Corboy. 4. The White and the Blue. . Sommers is on a Carroll end run. 6. The game from the upper stands. 7. The Blues go over to score. 8. Pepper does his stuff. 9. Coaches bench. Homecoming. The Marquette Game 1. Sommers gets away another long one. 2. The rival bands. 3. Keane is dropped after an end run. 4. The trophy, y Connolly on a sneak: ' 6. Thru the line. 7 Student section. 8. Down. 9. Marquette stopped on the line. 10. The Marquette cheer leader. Jl. torward pass. 12. The Alumnus section. 13. O ' Connor on his ball lugging spree 14. Marquette kich to safety. 66 6 r • Homecoming 1. In review. 2. Father Grace looks over some old reports with members of the fir ;t dass. 5. The Law float. 4. The Dents parody on the big game. 5. The Marquette hand. 6. Welcome Old Grads. 7. All set for the game. 8. The Medics sketch of the banquet. Homecoming 1. The Parade down-town. 2. President Father Grace and the late Father Rigge talk oyer old times. 3. The Arts float. 4. Pharmacy welcomes Homecomers. 5. The first gradu- ating class. 6. The band passes the Court House. 7. The Commerce gambelers. 8. The Frosh-Soph tug-o-war. The South Dakota U. Game 1. Thru the line. 2. The Blues hold with only a half foot to go. 3. The Promoter ' ; of PEP. 4. Sommers kicks 67 yards from behind his own goal line. 5. Beha thru the line. 6. Chuck gtres the scorers the dope. 7. O ' Connor goes off tackle. 8. A bit of action m the Regis game. : ;:• o rT5n : ' Thanksgiving Day 1. A good gain on an Idaho off-tackle play. 2. Between halves. 3. Entrance to the Gym floor at the Thanksgiving Day dance. 4. The orchestra stand. 3. Hike! 6. Idaho try for point fails. 7. After the game. 8. Herbert stops Idaho on the line. Football 1. The$Bluejays Six foot line and ' ' Wee Willie the midget quarter. 2. Sas warming up. 3. Captain Lang. 4. Dr. Joe Speicher, Frosh Coach. 3. The Student section at Home- coming. 6. Just before the cloudburst at the S. D. State game. 7. Plunging ' ' Bullet Joe. S. Jim Shanahan who is on the job at every activity. 9. Lang hittmg the dummy. Past Creightonians 1. An early graduating class. 2. The first Law Library. 3. Father Rigge at the tele- scope. 4. A group of ' ' pill mixers. 5. At the game. 6. Our first Football team. 7. The Docs of today. Past Creightonian. I. The old stadium. 2. An early graduating class. 3. Some late models in horseless wagons. 4. These huskies did their stuff in 1902. 3. C. U. ' s first ball team with Father Whalen as manager. 6. The Law Students hold a smoker. 7. The football field of 1910. Past Creightomans 1. Count Creighton and the first band. 2. Some pepsters of 1912. 3. An early Prom. 4. Oh you Dents. 5. These men fought for Creighton in 1908. 6. Not a hard time party, but just bound for the game. Ca??ipus Views 1. A beautiful view of the Chapel. 2. Looking north at the Arts building. ?. The north Dental School entrance. 4. The Observatory. 3. Still more beautiful. 6. The Dental School. 7. The east lawn and the Arts College. WMff Campus Views 1. The Auditorium. 2. Looking East at the Arts College. 3. Law School entrance. 4. The Administration Building. 5. St. Johns Hall. 6. A touch of beauty on the north lawn. 7 . The path to the Gym. 8. The drive up the hill. Basketball 1. Three Soph stars. 2. Veterans of the Blue. 3. The jays harricaders. 4. North Central Champions 1926-27. 5. Joe J. Schabinger, the champs lucky mascot. 6. A bril- liant veteran forward, and two promising sophs. 7. Coach Schabinger, developer of four N. C. . champions in fire years. i9LMM.- MiiXHk IM ' . a ' v i iT-A.. ' t. i: '  ..k . ' .- k J ,i:kA i. ' Jbi ' i S3bU 1 r«H III l ' —ii H il  iiii li IIW HI iMMiii i Basket Ball 1. Jack and Hugh show them how. 2. Basketball ' s Big Three. 3. The Blue Jay stars Captain Al and Sid. 4. The Trautman Trio. 5. Schabbie giving the first string the dope. 6. Mark gets one around Tiny. 7 . ' ' Shoot! 8. ' ' Let ' s have it. Social Life 1. The Frosh Hop at Coopers. 2. Grorer Cleveland Alexander as the guest of the Gam- mas. 3. The Phi Beta Pi banquet. 4. King and Queen Creighton of 1926. 5. Anna Jane Beaton, the Queen of the 1926 Junior-Senior Prom. 6. The Royal Court. 7. The Gym decorated for one of the seasons big successes, the Mid-Way Shuffle. The ' C Clubs Hard Time Party of 1926 1. Some Gang!! 2. Whoa, Dobbin! ' ' 3. Riding is pretty rough in this carriage. 4. ' ' Them days is gone forever. J. This bunch n ' ins. 6. On the floor. 7. Hard Times ii right. Varieties 1. A model class in Education. 2. The sincere friend and willing counselor of students, Father Herbers, Dean of Men. 3. A class in surveying. 4. Don Murphy, President of the Students Union. 5. The long and short of it in the Arts College. 6. The Law office. 7. Football men at Denver. 8. The Montana twins. 9. Dr. E. A. Weinke, Professor of Education. 10. What an arm that man ' s got. ■;ni-  ««a? y ' jMt aimm9i ' %: ' , ' M- Track 1. Kean sets a record in the broad jump. 2. Another record of 9.9 in the century for Kean at the Dakota Relays. 3. A trial start. 4. Schmidt in the two mile relay at Dakota. 5. Shoes does his stuff. 6. Rossbach clearing the bar. 7. Get set for Boyer. 8. Boyer and Fogarty take a few laps. 9. Another start. 10. Schider passes the baton to Boyer in the two mile event. 11. Easy. Ju t like that. The Arts Commerce Pimk I. Strike One. 2. A group of Commerce picnicers. 3. When do we eat? 4. Some interested spectators. 5. A full Henry. 6. ' Let ' s put it away. The Law Frosh Sneak Day 1. Brother, we pity you. 2. Some promising barristers. 3. More of ' em. 4. A fesh point of view. }. The committee. 6. Some bo ' s get a hand-out. 7 . Hail, hail the gang ' s all here. mfwijpg j r «zi fav i Btaa apy awB iiia«« M uy t ' 3aKKM tafct The Pharmacy Field 1. The Winners. 2. Profs. 3. The Mess. 4. Opera vs. Jazz or what hare you. 5. The Better Half. 6. To the victors go the spoils. The Dents Have Their Annual Picnk 1. The Plumbers. 2. Bertoglio doubles over third. 3. The Four Horsemen. 4. On your marks! 5. When good fellows get together. 6. Through the eyes of a field glass. 7. The faculty throw box lunches for a loss. 8. Zowie! Over the fence. 9. A clean single. 10. The players bench. Graduation 1926 1. The final ceremonies. 2. The Nurses from Saint Joes. 3. Rev. President Grace. . Lining up for the last ' ' shot. 3. Before the final march. 6. The last of the procession. 7. Farewell to the class of 1926. Graduation 1926 1. The procession circling the Stadium. 2. Speakers and officials. 3. The class of 1926. 4. President Grace and Hon. Gilbert Hitchcock- -5. In the Gym. 6. Entering the stadium. 7. The band leading the processiojj. The Stadium Entrance J iu.af ww ' .Vr, ' iUi) UizU w :i wn vjL.Lii t ACTIVITIES R. Figge, L. Pettinger, P. Cash, W. Schmidt, C. Logue, A. Hale. T. Mclnerny, J. GiHin, D. Murphy, H. Dorwart, R. Garrity, E. Murphy. The Student Board of Governors of 1926-1927 functioned with remarkable efficiency and harmony in furthering the interests of the student body thoughout the past year. The numerous student dances, the Junior-Senior Prom, the publications and the management of the Union club-rooms are worthy examples of their administrative ability. We take this opportunity, in behalf of the students, to thank them for their meritorous services. Don J. Murphy, as President of the Board of Governors, was untiring in his efforts for the betterment of student spirit. He indeed de- serves tribute worthv of a true leader of men. Don J. Murphy Pre :icient a f 17} lu-uj ww i v ' n iuruii enemejai) SSSSBSES ACTIVITIES Student Union Club Room With a high-powered radio receiving set, an ortho-phonic victrola, and many other mod- ern luxuries, the Union club-rooms provide a delightful lounging place for leisure hours. More than six hundred students visit the club rooms daily to make use of the many facilities provided for them. Little difficulty will be had to find a party playing bridge, pitch, pinochle, or chess, on any afternoon or evening of the school year. Father Herbers is, without doubt, largely responsible for the popularity of the present regime of the Board of Governors, of which he was faculty representative. His stabilizing influence and versatile experience justifies his campus title, Creighton University ' s Prince of Pep. n Rfv. Joseph A. Herbf-rs. .S. . UiiC 17 ' ) lUrkV g irV- tt iL ; eije iuejai) -i nw :v -ww -ai.i . ACTIVITIES I ! Robert McGinis John O Donnell Bob McGinis, tlie Union manager, was the genius who successfully engineered the Union dances, the Junior-Senior Prom, and many other student activities, that he is correctly designated the efficiency man of the Union. He was ably assisted in his various duties by John O ' Donnell, who proved himself an invaluable assistant in the management of the Union bowling alleys, the candy store and the club rooms. Tom Mullin, Cy Farr, and Larry Lilly also aided McGinis in making the club rooms the most popular place on the campus. Page 176 iij.ur ii m nr B j | i S ACTIVITIES I I E i The new bowling alleys, the pool and billiard tables were constantly in use by our poten- tial world champions. Several bowling and billiard tournaments were conducted during the course of the year, the winners receiving medals for their proficiency in these indoor sports. The Candy Cage receives a liberal patronage and is especially popular during the noon hour, vi hen the customers may obtain light luncheons at an extremely low cost. Just yell, Gimmie n Hot-Dawg, Larry! ' Page 177 UJ iJV.cg H h ' tt i . ' f?rf hy m 5IS2 ACTIVITIES The Students Union erected a new trophy case in the cluS rooms in order to prepetuate the achievements of Creighton men in the field of athletics. The case is very beautifully arranged with Basketball, Foot- ball, Track and various other trophys of the minor sports. The Athletic Department willingly co-operated with the Union and furnished records of past University teams. It is the hope of all that large additions will be made in the future to provide for the great expansion of athletics in Creighton. Pdigc l S i ± gjfcj iii l GDejiuejai) lrJa lf !Ur M.V:i a •I I ACTIVITIES J. L. Bean E. L. PoWDERLY Edwin L. Powderly, Editor in chief of the Blue Jay hails from Elkton, South Dakota, and is a member of the Senior Arts class. James L. Bean is the Business Manager of the Blue Jay and former Editor in 1926. He comes from Pocatello, Idaho, and is a member of the Senior Law and Gamma Eta Gam- ma fraternity. The assisting staff of Koehn, Keenan and Merrick were largely instrumental in the production of the Blue Jay. George Koehn handled the advertising, Wallace Keenan the Sport department with the assistance of Harry Trautman, and Donald Merrick served as .Managing Editor. G. Koehn W. W. Keenan D. W. Merrick Page 160 Pa e 181 f i E B 3 .iii. ffytrV -I X i . a SEssassD 1 5 ACTIVITIES In the presentation of the 1 27 Blue Jay to the student body the staff hopes that it will meet u ith the entire satisfaction of all. We have done our best to produce a book that you will be proud of, and one that we hope is superior to all others. The staff expresses its sincere thanks to the students for their co-operation and aid in making the 1927 Blue Jay possible. I I I E I 4 f i •I 3 t 3 I- 5 3 t I Pu r ,SJ I i i C t E zzsiss .JU EW li WW ' iiA ACTIVITIES R. McNamara P. J. Cash R. G. Phipps t p I I t ICi I I i One of the biggest reasons for the Creightonian ' s success was Paul Cash, Junior Law student, of Animosa, Iowa. Paul experienced little diffi- culty in his position as Editor-in-Chief, since he was Editor of his home- town paper, as well as a Commander of the American Legion and Grand Knight of the local council of the Knights of Columbus, before coming to Creighton. He is also a member of the LJnion Board of Governors. The business management of the Creightonian was ably taken care of by Raymond McNamara, also a law student. As is the custom, a new staff, headed by Robert Phipps, took charge of the Creightonian at the mid-year. Phipp ' s ability is attested by the popularity of the paper, both on the Hilltop and in the professional schools. Allow us to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the Creightonian staff for their meritorious work in the past year. I I ' M i I ' ai ' c .vy jM Mi gne luejau W5ir- - L ;5«i: o. ACTIVITIES i?! n! Page 184 3 ACTIVITIES C ssss ssss. t 3 The Creightonian workshop is typical of the office of any metropoU- tan newspaper. So well organized and systematized is the routine that the paper has been signally honored by the North Central Press Association for its high degree of perfection. Each staif member is assigned to a de- finite run of news sources, who in turn details the reporters assigned to him to beats. Hence, the Creightonian so thoroughly covers the field of student news that it can be truly designated the official organ of the student body. Page 185 g - - ggsaiai pyiuejav iz . W iV WW £A.kil J. Dougherty G. KOEHN F. Ferlic Our university literary publication, Shadows, has gained noteworthy recognition, among other successful undertakings of the student body. John Daughtery acted as Editor-in-Chief until the mid-year, when Paul Shaughnessy assumed the position. George Koehn was manag- ing Editor, and Frank Ferlic officiated as Business Manager. All three made a very credit- iible showing in their respective positions. Shadows appears quarterly and usually contains several short stories, contributed by the English classes of Creighton and Duchesne, as well as articles by members of the faculty. It also features a humorous section, entitled the Sil-hou-jest, which does not mean that the jokes are shady. 1 M 3 •I t I E I Paiif l.S(, iiJ.UJ VW iy n LA: . B!r !t. W Ui-Ul l ACTIVITIES i I f 5 5 Ci;, ,i r .S7 Eti ,U.. W :v, U Ul i •fv -• i vt,.i i 11, I ■•tjir Page iHS ACTIVITIES Morgan, Benford, Richmond, Headley, Skultety, Patton, Ferlic, Vasak, Shrier, Skew. Kaslowsky, Trainor, Havel, Zacharia, Abrahams, Klutznick, Green. The present season, which has just closed, was probably the most successful ever exper- ienced by a Creighton debating squad. This was, perhaps, due to the large number of veterans at the disposal of Debate Coach Fogarty. There were five full teams of almost equal ability competing to make the trips. As only four of the fifteen will be lost by graduation, we have high hopes of a championship team again next year, with such a nucleus for a brilliant squad. With only eight loses in seven years of collegiate competition, the Creighton Debating record speaks for itself. Prof. Frank Fogarty has the enviable record of having maintained the high standard of Creigh- ton debating in his first year as debate instructor. The success of the squad is largely due to his extraordinary powers of analysis and argumenta- tion, which he inculcates into his proteges. Frank P. Fof.Mnv Page 190 5 iU-Ul WW , ' . r, B iU., 6Dejiuejaii r I a c ACTIVITIES .Ja J !l . J 5 B3I Jdi; jj S. Neary L. Lipp G. Richmond Stuart Neary, Gordon Richmond and Louis Lipp formed one of Creighton ' s invincible teams. Neary and Richmond, who were veterans of last year ' s squad, were at the height of debating form this season, while Lipp gained an enviable reputation also. This team de- bated with Loylla, Marquette, and Notre Dame and No-decision debate with the University of Wyoming. Debate Manager Frank Ferlic performed the ardorous duties of arranging the schedules of all of Creighton ' s debate teams, during the past year. Frank J. Ferlic £ Page 191 f iUrm vw , :v, - v n ...iu. ghejiuejim RU. BW Il. B- Vi Ui ACTIVITIES 1 i [ i I 3 I R. Patton M. Abrahams G. V These combinations of debaters succeeded in upholding the high standard of Creighton forensics by gaining victories over Washburn College of Topelca, Kansas, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Emporia Normal, and Missouri on their southern trip. With such talent avail- able, the national championship is almost assured for Creighton next year. The Champion- ship of the Missouri province of Jesuit Colleges as won bv the Creighton Debating squad of this year. H H ■ B aj H r ' ' ' _ F ' vH I 1 -iH B .. | - ■ B - ' fi ' k t 9 H H 1 A flli L i B 1 K i % . ' . m H B v M ' ' 4 1 1 R. Ka7IOWSKY G. Vasak G. Hfadi.hy ' i gc 792 f Mi ' R ri ' -y ' ' t i ' M i SDejiuejaw I JW ' 1 P  a 3IS3 SE5 I ACTIVITIES i t ■ ■ ■ PI RT ' H ' 4 H . w fww M B ' t  [ R  ' i H V- ' 49 -j B k ■ j H ■L iV H ' ' ' I H k - i l B ' wl r HL ..Ja m 1 k aM H B . ' 1 ■ , 1 ■2 1 |H Ha n 1 v fll H H t % This group of debaters, ineligible for varsity debating, consoled them- selves by taking the local high school teams into camp, and engaging ' n the intra-mural tournament. Under the tutelage of Coach Fogarty, these men showed great promise, and we expect to hear from next year. •I ' « J 3 Ni Pdge 9i l! fy. V! T. g .Ta?Tgl mm m ztJ.. W,rt: W1l ' iH.i AC ' IIVniHS The Creighton University Oratorical Society had one of the most successful seasons during the past year with a membership close to the hundred mark. This organization may he credited with the development of many of our best debaters, as well as the winners of the annual Oratorical Contest. As the name impies, this society trains its members to speak fluently and forcefully before an audience, weekly meetings were held throughout the year. Binnie Morgan capably served as Presi- dent of the Oratorical Society for the first semester. This honor was accorded to Wil- liam Dozier the second semester. P Bennie Morgan l l!ir I -J I r H!k ?X U : -g ' g-- i Sbejiuejai) l K iV g fg ACTIVITIES Patrick Heaton After a series of elimination contests, the annual Creighton Oratori- cal Contest was held with James Cash, Henry Ehlers, Lorentz Pettinger, Joseph Kass, William Dozier and Patrick Heaton competing in the finals. First honors were awarded to Patrick Heaton, with Lorentz Pettinger sec- ond, and Joseph Kass and James Cash tied for third honors. This is con- sidered one of the highest honors a student can receive, hence, competition is very keen. The winner receives a gold medal oifered by the local chap- ter of the Knights of Columbus. Page l ' J3 i •I 5 I :.rkA W9 l} W9- l rU,JS) 5 3 I a I u i 1 I ' Page 19(1 f .iu-kii wm,r •.lr n LA. eDei iuejay ACTIVniES I C 1 3 I Back ron : Collins, Repelfs, Dozier, Bear, Gadbois, Drysillius, Shaughnessy, Farr. Bottom ran ' : McCarthy, Juergens, Director Marrow, Pettinger, Dreibus, Gillin. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Fred Marrow, proved conclusively that Creighton University students have ability in this art. Several finished productions were presented to the public, all of which received highest praise from local dramatic critics. Francis Mickey Maguire and Louise Patton, with a remarkable supporting cast, in the comedy-drama, The Whole Town ' s Talking, and James Cash and Helen Wilson in Ice- bound brought much comment and admiration to the Creighton University Dramatic Club. The popularity of the present director of the dramatic club is so great among his proteges that we are forced to believe that Fred Morrow is the chief cause for the renewed interest taken in dra- matics. We sincerely hope that his services may be had for future Creighton dramatics. ] i t •I 3 5 I Fred Morrow Director of Dramatics i I ' ji-c 19 S ACTlVlTiHS C. Gadbois L. Pettinger Guy A. Gadbois, after having participated in Creighton dramatics for three years, was given the signal honor of the Presidency for his fourth year. Guy ' s interpretative ahiUty is remarkable, which he has proven in many difficult roles. We predict that the name of Gadbois will, sooner or later, become familiar with every follower of the foot-lights. He is undoubtedly, the most finished actor of Creighton. The laborous task of making adequate preparations for plays rested upon the shoulders of Lorentz Pettinger. His shrewd business ability is responsible for the financial success of the club ' s productions. Pettinger assumer these duties up- on the withdrawal of Arthur Mullen, Jr., from school at the end of the first semester. Wigc 199 f s E s 3 t t I I It mTti gy. !| , g L raTOM E S ACTIVITIES In the presentation of Icebound the Dramatic Club reached tlie cHmax ol tiieir glory. The difficult and heavy theme of this play was completely over-balanced by the fine portrayal by Miss Helen Wilson, who carried the feminine lead, James Cash, the leading man, and n cast composed of such stars as Helen Jane Foley, Louise Patton, Katherine Shaw, Rose Marie Folev and Dorothv Hussie, all of whom have an enviable reputation in dramatic circles. In her initial ap- pearance in Creigh- ton dramatics, Hel- en Wilson made such a hit in the comedy-drama Ice- bound that she will always be in demand in the fu- ture. i ; Page 200 fS. .iUrk-i wws iv mn iUr l 4 a  M:tJ. BW lV ' WK -a iil j ACTIVITIES I I •I 3 I 3 i I, i The Whole Town ' s Talking, as presented by the dramatic club, lived up to its name in toto. Mickey Maguire and Louise Patton carried the leads with professional skill, and their efforts, coupled with the help and assistance of a supporting cast of veteran players made the production a complete success. 3 •I I iH ' Page 201 .U .W gy ! - lU.tt rtai ' l U rM J !W,-«g Ti .ka ll i Pafic 202 i I 4 ACTIVITIES 5 t f 2 Oir JfH, S wG SiP 8Bp W P JH vpr 4 Y - %ir % i- ai The year 1926-1927 has been a noteworthy one in Creighton musical circles. Especially is this true of the University Glee Cluh. Those who have had the opportunity to watch the progress of this organization will agree that greater achievement and better work has re- sulted from the efforts of the Glee Club than in any other year of Creighton history. The Glee Club of Creighton University has been fortunate in having the helpful and patient direction of Mr. Henry G. Cox. Mr. Cox has for several years devoted himself to the task of raising musical standards at Creighton. It is only fitting that we pay tribute here to the fine spirit of solicitude and sacrifice in which he has expended these efforts. Hi NRY G. Cox Pu r m-i y j iLJ.Ul VW iV - H : ] J S .U. BW :i, a u.i i I n ri ACTIVITIES The University Orchestra has also shown a decided trend toward the improvement of Creighton on the musical map. Such great interest was shown by the student body that Mr. Cox was able to develop a symphony of no mean ability. Much of the success of th is organization may be attributed to Father Alphonse R. Schmidt, S. J., Faculty Director of Music, whose helpful co-operation enabled Mr. Cox to conduct the rehearsal at hours con- venient to the members and arrange their schedule of practice accordingly. il ' 1 Page 205 iu.yii iim ri: n iu. ACTIVITIES ]. O ' Brien E. Redelfs G. Gadbois F. McGuiRE •I 3 The Blue Jay Four, ' ' as the University Quartette is popularly known, is rapidly be- coming one of the features of the Creighton musical department. Their services are de- manded at every public occasion in the city, including the weekly luncheons of the various business men ' s clubs of Omaha. They also appear before the students at assemblies and numerous other student gatherings. )m i 3 •I i Page 206 f ACTIVITIES Tjg if ' u. w ifj Lii ig The 1927 Junior -Senior T rom Newall J. Dougherty, the King of the 1927 Prom, is a senior in Dentistry, and a mem- ber of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. He is from Hawarden, Iowa. Buelah Edwards, the Queen o{ the 1927 Prom is a senior in St. Josephs Hospital Train- ing school for Nurses. She is the president of the Senior Class, Editor of the Mizpah, and lepresentative on the Blue Jay Staff. Miss Edwards comes to Omaha from Winston Salem, North Carolina, m I ' d r .WS ji.iut.ar ' Bw :v -vn iLX?sn i ©nemejiu! I ACTIVITIES Trinces and Trincesses The enchanting atmosphere of Spain, the beautiful strains of Tracy Brown ' s Okla- homans, and the luxurious coronation ceremony contributed to making the 1927 Junior- Senior Prom the most successful event of its kind in the history of the school. This occa- sion was the social feature of the opening of the new Granada Ball Room in the new Knights of Columbus Club. A more appropriate and picturesque setting for Creighton ' s Prom could not have been found. The coronation services were perfect. The grand promenade headed by the Royal Court opened the Prom and dancing until the wee small hours followed. Beautiful and distinctive favors were given to each dancer which harmonized with the general theme of the setting. Congratulations are due to Robert McGinnis whose careful and eificient management contributed in a very large measure to the success of Creighton ' s greatest Junior-Senior Prom. Pa e 209 I [zU M iy WW ' ifA.i ACTIVITIES .....4yg||iyy|iy|y The Union T)ance Season A general successful season of social events was featured by the dances sponsored by the Students Union. Beginning with the annual Freshman Hop featured by the green rapped guests, then the beautiful Thanksgiving Frolic, followed by that roitous carnival of fun, the Mid-way Shuffle, the glorious Prom, and the Inaugural Ball made a very com- plete and varied number of dances. The Students ' Union is to be congratulated for their pleasing program, and especially laurels are coming to Bob McGinnis, John O ' Donnell, and their helpers. The Union dances are greatly appreciated by the students, and all look forward to them in anticipation of a real good rime. 3 i M l ' tji,c 21(1 r 5IS2ZSISSC ■ SISSESSSS. % Thanksgiving Froli c This dance offered everything that could be expected by the students. The beautiful decorations and the soothing music of Randall ' s Royal made the dance perfect. The Mid-Way Shuffle with its circus tent atmosphere was a huge success of the season. Ten thousand miles of serpentine, five tons of confetti, and thousands of squawkers put it over big. ' . A. ny it B ii .iii a p i i •I i I E I J 3 I It H B Page 211 fj gj siai Pafic 212 i ;f g H ' h g gre i s 4 c I 3 3 c f! 1 1 aK. ' -3r ATHLETICS I I a ? i i Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J. Chairman of the Athletic Board Page 213 F - B.P .1- « 5=gi5g= ATHLETICS Arthur A. Schabinger, A. B., B. P. E. Director of Athletics Head Coach of Basketball % Page 214 jsn :: .c. tt5n .«-««c-« 61)otuejaii ■gjit g ia. ATHLETICS I i J I i 3 E a i i I i a • 3 3 i Chester A. Wynne Head Coach of Football and Track Page 215 ; iHr gyH V; ' tt M: rkA Bw lv mn £ .i ATHLETICS John A. Trautman Freshman Coach of Basketball and Track J. Stuart Neary Assistant Football Coach Joe H. Speicher Freshman Coach of Football Page 216 ui ww :v n.n u,r zU. W lV WE VA.1 t c 3 •I s i I I a t It I I ATHLETICS Dr. William L. Sucha Medical Adviser of Athletic Teams J. V. Belford Manager of Properties Genevieve Pollard Secretary of Athletic Director ii ' u iz tl3s  o. H55Wii ' Page 217 l fcM;i g g gi •I 3 V ATHLETICS Louie Kelly Frank Carroll Joe Sauer A rennovation of pep featured the advent of new cheer leaders and new cheers at all the athletic contests of 1927. Much credit must go to Frank Carroll who, coming from the University of Washington, organ- ized the student cheer body to a very high degree. Louie Kelly and Joe Sauer were valuable assistants and are to be congratulated for their effi- ciency. We wish to place them in a hall of fame of their own, and thank them on behalf of the student body for their loyal and unselfish service. We are sure that in the future Creighton pep will never wane, and give a BIG ABUYAH for the cheer leaders. I I a a 5 I Page 2 IS J L H ' H h TUM; ! mmtM zU BW ' .V n9. Mi.i ATHLETICS Elmer P. Lang, Captain j - F iJ i lms si Mi i H ' H ' is i la I i a I I If I i i s q I 4 2 I Page 220 r S :U a llnWa U.Lil I ] I Top row; Somers, Beha, Bertoglio, Walker, Solomon, Hauser, Ericlcson, Flynn, Dorwart, McKenna, McAloon, Raney. Middle row: Hinchey, O ' Brien, McDonald, Thomey, Tracey, Caniglia, Malliard, Pratt, Captain Lang, Prenevost, Schwertly, Butterfield, Keane Bottom row: Coach Wynne, Masica, Connolly, Bolton, O. O ' Connor, Morley, Lilly, G. O ' Connor, Dendinger, McDermott, Sullivan, Herbert, Mork. Elmer Lang. Captain Captain Lang playing his first year of Var- sity football for Creighton proved himself an able leader and one of the greatest ends ever produced at the Hilltop. He is a sure tackier and a clever receiver of forv ard passes. His playing ability together with his leadership qualities made him the most valuable man of the squad. His record is an example for fu- ture grid artists to follow. William Dendinger, Captain Elect In choosing Bill Dendinger to lead the 1927 grid machine the letter men foresaw great possibilities. They chose a man who is a leader among men and a player of grit and deter- mination. Bill has been on the squad for three years and he proved himself to be the scrappiest man on the team. He held a guard position on the Creighton team. 1 I a y I It 3 Page 221 a w E s a ■I i 1 ATHLETICS Joseph Beha James Bertoglio Bullet Joe was a fullback worthy of an all conferance birth. He was the most con- sistent ground gainer of the year and one of Wynne ' s most dependable men. Joe ' s best game was against the North Dakota Aggies when he triumphed in a plunging duel with Miller, the Bison Flash. Playing his first year with the Blue Jays Jimmy showed an excellent brand of football. He was a consistent ground gainer and a vicious tackier. Fans are expecting to see Jimmy equal the record of his famous brother before he finishes his career at Creighton. I UJLrm WW -.lr Wm lLirMi ATHLETICS J •I 3 s I •I I! Ml George Bolton Samuel Caniglia As an understudy of Lang, George showed exceptional football ability. He was always ready to enter the game and held up his end like a veteran. Bolton has two years left and should prove an able successor to Captain Lang. Living up to his prep school record Sam continued to be a menace to all opposing teams. His speed on the line stopped many a play through guard and often around che ends. Sam was out for a time due to a knee injury but managed to play most of the games. There are two more years for Caniglia. 3 3 E I 3 i I n ' agt 223 j fc ;l g H ' h H3fc ebemejay Esas m ri ATHLETICS • ■ ■«  % , B «)|% Jack solved Wynne ' s quarterback problem. Although playing his first year of varsity football he performed like a veteran. His ability to return punts gained many yards for the Blues. Jack has two years more ahead of him and with a year ' s experience to the good should make a name for himself in the hall of footbal heros. Diesing, playing his second year with the Blue Jays alternated at quarterback with Connelly. Bud was a bear at barking signals and his voice carried the figures of the digits with superb accuracy. Next year should be Gordon ' s greatest. I f i a Page 224 Ul. VWr lVr. ' Vn L i J mmtM rJa g ur rg-. i.kiI■ 4 . ATHLETICS ' ' «J J« J SKSPU j ; Martin Erickson Harry Dorwart Harry closed his career in great style. Although handicapped by lack of weight he was probably the best plunger in the backfield. He has played fullback for the past three years and his vacancy will be hard to fill. i Pork was one of Wynne ' s many tackles. Coming from last year ' s frosh with a re- spected reputation as a tackle he was out to defend it. His defensive work was outstanding and the state of Oregon should be proud to boast of such a son. ■■ ' t ' w v Bi BkL 4 r AW ' ;j |j « l||l|iB|ipaiK.: ' . Iff: SHU H 1 I u..: nw i mLi Page 225 . ; g H ' h TLi M;f rJq BJ iur Etrr ATHLETICS i ' ' w ' i|i|Kmmiiin Willis Herbert It I i a 3  ( 3 C Sarsfield Keane Minnesota has sent several athletes to Crcigluun but none as representative as Willis Herbert. Mike ended his three year career in a whirl of glory. As a defensive center he could not be surpassed in the Middle West. His name will linger long on the tongues of the Hilltoppers. Handicapped throughout the season with a wrenched knee, Keane was unable to show his best form. Nevertheless he tore off good gains in each game, and was a tripple threat of worthy mention. Keane s best game was against St. Regis of Denver, where his speed was larf clv rcsnonsihle for victory. i It [ •I 3 t i 3 t 3 Page 226 jrj iLirar isw iv ' mm ; { 6Demeja ) l.jq Bjy W!W Wii. Ki-Llt •I J ATHLETICS It 3 William Lynch Hugh McDonald Lynch was handicapped by a knee injury most of the season and for this reason he was unable to portray his best work. However he played in several games and proved a tough customer in stopping plays. Bill should make an Ed Weir before his college days are over. Tiny, at left guard played in nearly every game of the season. He was one of Chets most dependable men and could always be counted on for blocking the gap between center and tackle. He was a hard tackier and a clever artist of the sock system. IS Page 227 U ii n ' H ' h II Bijejjiuejini T l ■y !w, l al lv ATHLETICS T ' w wi ii n iii . u m i Edward McKenna Ralph Mailliard Big Ed finished liis football career at center. Standing 6 feet 4 inches in the air and weighing over 200 pounds, Ed made an ideal center. His hoby was to break through and tackle the backs on end runs. He was a constant menace to opposing teams by his uncanny ability to diagnose plays. Ralph answered Wynne ' s roll call at left tackle and was the most promising line nian on the spuad. His weight and aggressiveness were dark prospects for our opponents on off tackle plays. This was Ralph ' s first year and the railbirds are forecasting an all conferance berth for next season. I t Page 228 Ireland should be proud of this worthy son. Although not a mountain in build he was a tower of strength at right tackle. His unceasing initiative carried Cecil through his second year of football at Creighton. The next year should see O ' Brien as the outstanding lines- man of the Blue. Gordon filled the shoes of a worthy successor to the Fitsgibbon. His speed and shiftiness made him a dangerous man and one that was feared by all opponents. He was given honor- able mention on the all conference selection. 3 Page 229 W,.iUrJdi;i aiSSEBES:SSS2C ATHLETICS Crvuj.e O ' Connor William Pratt Shoes was a second year man and a tackle of no mean ability. He was an outstanding defensive player and was instrumental in opening wide holes in the line. Shoes will he one of Chets tackles for the 1927 grid machine. Pratt alternated at the end with Somers and displayed remarkable ability at stopping end runs. He was without a doubt one of the best tacklers on the squad and could always be depended upon to remove his tackle from the fray. ii Paiic 2 t) m ;f n H Vn nifc 52Sll J ATHLETICS I I Donald Somers Weldon Solomon Weldon got his chance against South Dakota University and displayed some of the prettiest football seen on the Creighton grid. His sprinting ability reflected in his end runs. Never since the days of Jimmy Condon and Gene Leahy have Creighton followers seen such a punter as Don Somers. Playing end he was called back to do the punting and re- sponded with boots of 50 to 75 yards. Somers was the best punter in the conference. i 3 -.LT3;gr ii j;u mti ia.Mf j  -i g Page 211 J j iUrHr WW lVr WM l gji sJ j rrf H m yl lks ATHLETICS William Tracy Robert Walker Wee Willie answered Wynne ' s call at quarterback and performed brilliantly. Handi- capped by lack of weight and size he entered the fray with all the grit and determination of a giant. His speed was a potent factor in returning punts and his field generalship was worthy of merit. Bob Walker was one of the many fighting guards. He possessed weight, size and speed and looms as a sure mate for Captain-elect Dendinger. This was Walker ' s first year and his development was very rapid. Bob earned his spurs against Idaho. ' III ' ' -s« ms M - .. .. , . ,. l(LIMilUJLS ,. Was ' ! $ Pane 2U iu.ui fr9 !V=mm S !  3 I J l The Football Season of 1927 Although shining brilliantly only in spots, Creightons 1927 grid machine is to be con- gTatulated in securing an even break in a tough schedule, and carrying on despite losses through injuries. The North Central title was lost only on a bad and unavoidable break in the last game in the Conference, and taking all into consideration a successful season resulted. Creighton 25 Creighton 26 Creighton Creighton 22 Creighton Creighton 25 Creighton 8 Creighton Creighton In the all-conference selections Creighton placed Captain Lang and Captain-elect Den dinger on the first team and Somers and G. O ' Connor on the second. l ig r n i. gy r: t ' h TLibM: GDewuejay IrJa ' l M.! ; ATHLETICS c 2 I I Creighton 25 Des Moines 2 Bent upon victory in the first conference struggle of the season, Wynne ' s Bkie Jays unleashed an attack upon Des Moines that could not be stopped. A smashing offense in which long end runs, brilliant off tackle plays, line smashes and an airtight defense featured. The 1926 Creighton grid machine was functioning to perfection and proved the down- fall of the Des Moines University Tigers. Keane and Bertoglio were the best ground gainers for the Blue while the defensive work of Lang and McDonald was outstanding. Lynch and Somcrs made their debut into the ranks of varsity against Des Moines and loth performed brilliantly. J I 3 3 t ' i U-l-2 WW iVr. W Ur sssssasssiss. •I I c t I s f ATHLETICS Creighton 26 North Dakota Aggies 13 Too much Beha spelled defeat for the North Dakota Bisons and added another confer- ence victory to Creighton ' s credit. Sharing in individual honors with Beha was Captain Miller of the Aggies, who was a constant menace to Creighton throughout the game. Staging a terrific duel, Miller and Beha time and again carried the ball within scoring distance of their respective goals. Here Beha proved his mettle by plunging over for three touchdowns while Miller was held for downs by Creighton ' s powerful forward wall. The game was hotly contested and not until the final whistle had blown was the out- come evident. Creighton Kansas Aggies 12 A typical Kansas tornado swept over Omaha on the afternoon of October 9th, concen- trating its attack upon the Creighton University stadium. Astride that tornado were coach Charlie B. Bachman ' s Kansas Aggies and when the last vistage of the destroyer had sifted through the big bowl, the Kawmen had swished to a 12 to victory over Coach Chet Wynne ' s Blue Jays. The victory was the result of straight, extremely orthodox football directed upon the Blue Jay line. Try as they did, Creighton ' s forward wall could not ward off the assaults of the Aggie backfield and at the end of the first half Kansas had scored two touchdowns. t- ifif xpr sE 1 I J 3 [ 3 i ATHLETICS i II I ? 3 Creighton, liowever, outplayed the Aggies during the last half but lacked the necessary punch to score. Gordon O ' Connor was the shining light of the Jay ' s backfleld while Big Ed McKen- na ' s defensive play looked best on the line. The entire Aggie backfleld displayed much ability as did Edwards and Tombaugh. at end and guard respectfully. Creighton 22 John Carroll 12 Playing before a crowd of five thousand fans, Coach Wynne ' s fighting Blue Jays trounced John Carroll University of Cleveland, Ohio, 22 to 12. The game was very erratic with both sides fumbling considerable. However, the fans were thrilled time and again by the spectacular runs and long forward passes of Bertoglio and G. O ' Connor. Creighton resorted to a punting game and were contented to let the Clevelanders take the offensive. The punting of Somers was the best seen on the Blue Jay field for many a season and from all indications he will be a great asset to Creighton football teams in the future. John Carroll displayed a fighting line, all of whom were vicious tacklers and sure blockers. E i« I 3 ? 3 a i i Page 236 I • fc ;i HTy?l=h TU M; M ]Bl i sascai52 e i ATHLETICS Creighton JVlarquette 21 With ten thousand loyal backers in the stands pulling for victory, the greatest cheering throng ever assembled in the Creighton stadium, and with the brightest assemblage of stars s Blue Jay eleven has ever known, those ten thousand shivering souls witnessed the Golden Avalanche pile up 21 points while Creighton was held scoreless. Marquette had duplicated the fate that befell them on their Homecoming Day, two years ago, when Creighton ' s eleven defeated the Golden Avalanche 21 to 7. In going to defeat, the Blue Jays did so gloriously. Creighton ' s men fought and fought every inch of the way. They outgained in yardage, outgained in downs, and lost to a team that played clean and hard football, a team that would make a showing against any eleven football players in the country. To give individual merit would be injustice for there were twenty-two men playing real football and they were the twenty-two stars of the game. t a 1 ) E It 3 a J ) a •I I ' Ml •I M Page 2) ' , U ii L«g g - ATHLETICS i a « Crei hton 23 Saint ' Rem 21 6 ' The Blue Jays journeyed to Denver for rlie only foreign invasion of the year. They played and defeated Regis 25 to 21 before a crowd of ten thousand spectators. Despite the fact that the Blues were playing in an altitude much higher than Omaha they succeeded in going over for four touchdowns chiefly by the long end runs of Sas Keanc and the tackle thrusts of G. O ' Connor. Keane on one occasion stepped out on a jaunt of 99 yards for a touchdown. Creio-hton 8 S. D. State 8 ' 6 Playing in a sea of mud and rain State and Creighton battled four quarters on even terms. Both teams resorted almost entirely to punting altho State sent Kelly around ends for several gains. Fumbles were numerous and Somers scored a touchdown late in the first quarter in Kelly ' s muff. Somers again scored a safety at the opening of the second half giving an 8-0 lead to the Blue Jays. State, employing a strong attack around Kelly, soon had Creighton deep in her own territory and scored a touchdown on a blocked punt. Two minutes before the final gun Beha was downed behind his own goal line for a safety to tie the score. Both teams played well although handicapped by the quagmire and seemed satisfied with a tie score. I! If c i I £ E q 3 3 I ' i c I Page 238 lUrkil WW lV W l l ewmejay I 4 I ■ c X I f i ATHLETICS I; Creighton S. D. University 6 Creighton played and lost the final conference game of the season and with it a tie for the Conference title. South Dakota presented a well coached and scrappy eleven that was well able to take advantage of the breaks. The only score was the result of a fumble by O ' Connor recovered by Harney of the U. who sped over the line for a touchdown. The feature of the game was the line play of Creighton in the first quarter. With but one yard to go and four downs to make it in the Blue forwards stiffened a held then allowed Somers to punt seventy yards to safety. Solomon for Creighton and Clancy for the University were the individual stars. Creighton Idaho 12 Coming to Omaha slated as one of the best on the coas t, Idaho obtained sweet revenge for last year ' s defeat at the hands of the Blue Jays. Hardly had the echo of the starting whistle died away when Jacoby, Idaho quarter, ran thirty yards for the first touchdown. The sceond score came as a result of straight football, Jacobv again carrying the ball over. For the remainder of the game the teams battled on even terms with Creighton trying desperately to score. Jacoby, quarter, and Bliss, center, were the best bets for Idaho. O ' Connor in the back- field and Malliard on the line looked best for Creighton. e . Bl H.,- C It) 2 JM Page 239 M u.ui ww, :y m Miiii.i -u. B :i wa- vx.kii ATHLETICS E I 3 I I r The Freshman football team under the direction of Coach D. Joe Speicher, a former and famous halfback of Creighton teams, showed the rail birds and everyone else that they could all be counted on in next year ' s varsity competition. Especially pleasing was the work of Scott, quarter, Hunt halfback, and Captain Dunn the husky center. The Fresh afforded the varsity some real competition in scrimmage and sometimes made them very uncomfortable by their open attack plays. E I Page 24U Pa,c 242 poiuejim IrJg g W ' Ur g lii.Lil J cj a ATHLETICS 5dc row: Fogarty, Kampf, H. Trautman, J. Trautman, Asst. Coach, Coach Schabinger, Manager Belford, Deising, Devine. Front ron ' : Beha, Ryan, Correnman, Mascot J. J. Schabinger, Captain Brown, Connolly, McDonnell, L. Trautman. Captain Brown, playing his third year for the Blue Jays, was a consistent scorer and a scrappy forward. Schabbie found Brown to be a terrific punch when inserted during a hot contest and could depend on him to bring his team to the fore. Brownie was a part of the impetus that gave Creighton her fourth North Central championship. For his all-around play Brown was awarded a forward position on the all-con- ference five. M i nm i mfi ' .W H i . Pj e 24 y J 2 3 E 1 E ; s a f ATHLETICS Hw w!i i.kii ; vv Captain-elect Joshph Bkha Horse Bella was the logical choice to Captain the 1928 court machine, and there is promise that it will be the Blues greatest season. Behas most brilliant per- formances were against the North Dakota teams. Sport critics there acclaimed him to be the greatest guard they had seen. Beha received a berth on the second all-confer- ence team. Sidney Correnman Sid was a peer among peers, and as a basketball guard he was second to none. Sid playing guard was second only to the brilliant Trautman in total scoring. Cor- renman was an unanimous choice for the all-conference selection and was undoubted- ly the most colorful player in the country. BIH H H - ' r.. -fi M V . H V B L I I ' jiii Ml r { . ;l g H ' tt jg i 6hemeja ) [-.U. . B a wg m.m ATHLETICS Jack Connolly Jack graduated from Coach Traut- mans frosh last year and succeeded in land- ing a regular berth on Schabbies quintet. As a frosh Jack played guard but showing great possibilities caused Schabbie to move him forward. Connolly was probably the biggest find of the year leading the scoring in several games. Jack received honorable mention for all-conference. Gordon Ueising Gordon was shifted to forward this year from his old position as pivot man and proceeded to be an important cog in the scoring machine. Owing to a mid- season illness Bud did not get in all the games. Deising lead the scoring in two North Central games at the expense of S. D. State and Des Moines. 1 I 3 •I 4 !t i 3 I l igc 2 5 •.U  ! WB V .i l ATHLETICS Hugh Fogarty One of the best floor men that ever put his foot inside a basketball shoe, can be said of Hugh Fogarty. His all-round team work and ability to handle the ball with such accuracy enabled the Hilltoppers to win many victories. Hugh ' s work in the Grinnell and Morningside games was ex- cellent. His passing was perfect and played with the prowess of a Mahoney or a Lovley. Fred Kampf From his frosh days Kampf showed promise of developing into an aggressive and heady forward. This was proven true as the ' 27 season progressed. He fitted in well with all combinations and beside his aggressive play was especially effective un- der the basket on follow-ups. p jiiaajLfcj g ijVici; l n ' , :-u. gTH ' h l ? msmM riU W l} m i .i ' 2 •I 3 i X ATHLETICS Harry Trautman Harry needs no introduction. When things were going bad for the team it was generally Zero who stepped into the breach and started a peppery fight and a barrage of shots that ultimately brought re- sults. Fans and Coach Schabinger expect Harrv to fill Correnmans shoes next year. Harry and Joe should form an impregenable defense. Louis Trautman Watch Trautman was the universal cry from every opponent that the Blues faced this year. The versatile center was held as the most dangerous man on the team in every game. Despite heavy guarding, he avoided the most brilliant efforts and never failed to score heavily. Louie was the high point man of the season and merited a sec- ond all-conference berth. I E t I X 3 Page 247 .iUr VW ' f lV n L r rja ' t m kii l ATHLETICS The 1927 Basketball Season Fourteen victories out of nineteen starts was the record piled up by the 1927 cage squad. Wins over such teams as Grinnell, Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas Aggies, Drake, North Da- kota, Marquette and seven other conference schools, carried the Bhie Jays to their fourth North Central championship. By defeating five out of six Missouri Valley schools, Creighton established themselves as one of the outstanding quintets of the country. An era of popularization was the main feature of the 1926-27 season. Each jrame brought out a capacity crowd, and not only did the Blue Jays engage the attention of the school, but also of Omaha and the Middle West. There were two factors that served to stimulate interest in the Blues. The first was the brilliant team that Coach Schabinger had assembled, and the second was the attractive schedule, by far the best it has ever been. Creighton opened the season December 18 on their home court with a 35-31 win over Grinnell. The Pioneers lead nearly the entire game, but a few thrilling baskets by Captain Brown and Fogarty put the game on ice. Pa a, ' -h ( . u-k-i iiw iy ' ' f l Li ' , SflOluejai) :U. w tv mn. u.u. . 3 ATHLETICS I 2 I A Kansas U. Tornado swept aside the Blue Horde and squeezed out a 31-29 victory. This game with the Missouri Valley champion Jayhawlcers was the hardest fought of the season. Following this came the Kansas Aggies, who attempted to duplicate their sister school ' s victory. Creighton, however, was well prepared, and defeated the Aggies in an overtime period. Our first conference game found the boys in blue in a basket shooting contest. South Dakota State was spanked to the tune of 67-16. A two-day trip showed Des Moines U. falling in line by a score of 37-16. Marquette proved to be tough and sent the Blue Jays home on the short end of a 31-22 score. The loss to Marquette was followed by a ten game winning streak. The Drake Bull- cogs were the first victims, 36-32. Morningside was soundly trounced 41-19. Iowa State forced the Blue Jays to extend themselves to win 25-21. The North Dakota Bisons forced the fight all the way by holding the ball but were defeated 23-20. A short trip to South Da- kota State marked the fifth consecutive victory 30-18. Creighton gained revenge by maul- ing Marquette 39-23. North Dakota U. fell by the way in a very spirited tussle 24-22. Missouri was the fifth Missouri Valley team to be trampled by the Blues. The score was 37-30. 3 ■I s E 3 S I k: . u.. nm i -wii L Page 249 : B rH-V; ' tt M: mtrntM U ii wir vi L ATHLETICS In a final dash for conference honors, Coach Schabinger led his troops to the north. North Dakota U. and the North Dakota Aggies were battered down in terrific battles, 31-27 and 25-21. On the return from the northern invasion the Blue Jays were ambushed at Sioux City and in one of the biggest upsets of the season Morningside pulled away with a 43-30 victory. The final two games were with Notre Dame U, one of the leading teams of the coun- try. Coming to Creighton with a record of only two losses in forty-nine starts they defeated the Blues handily 32-20 and 31-17. So ended the season. The combination which Schabinger welded together could not help but make an enviable record for itself. Captain Al Brown and Jack Connolly at forwards are cagers of the first degree, while L. Trautman at center, and Correnman and Beha at guard can be placed in a similar category for their positions. Much of the team ' s success during the hard weeks of play was due to the valuable and very capable string of substitutes. Page 250 l fc : ;l g ' - ' - «- ;iii F? - ' - - 5B:a ATHLETICS Back row: Page, Dugan, Vardon, Binder, Groat, Coach J. Trautman. Middle row: Hunt, Strawecker, Scott, Capt. Corcoran, Jipp, Halpine. Bottom row: Toelle, Faha, Ciiva, Fuxa. Freshman basketball A wealth of promising material was presented to Coach John Trautman in this year ' s Freshman squad. Several all-state and all-national players are numbered among the group making prospects very bright for next year. A group from the first string succeeded in win- ning the State Open Championship tournament at the Y. M. C. A. - TLV ' V flggJifcL Page 2U j t Ai LtS ri ' -yz ' n, t mxmM r .JfM iV WW MA.i ATHLETICS The Usherettes The usherettes, a charming feature of the Basketball games, contribute their services to assist in handling the large crowds at the contests. Their pleasant and courteous service con- tributed to the general feeling of good will evinced throughout the basketball season. Page 252 I ' dlic 2 4 . ;I H H = t i ► s I •I I i 1 ATHLETICS Top row: Vance, Deising, Burbidge, Fogarty, Krasne. Bottom row: Coach Wynne, Butterfield, Schmidt, Captain Keane, O ' Connor, Boyer. Rossbach. The Varsity Track Squaa Creighton ' s track achievements of 1926, although not brilhant, were considered very good, realizing the dirth of candidates for the team. A small squad working under this handicap almost turned in the North Central championship in their determined efforts. Each individual of the squad is to be congratulated for his work and training and it is the hope that in the future mere lack of material will not handicap Creighton in track circles as it did this season. The bright light of the season was Captain Keane ' s performance in everv meet that he entered. There is no doubt but that his name should be among the West ' s great dash men and hurdlers. q a ] ! Page 2 3 U LiJV cgi H ' h ' Tlifc ; - . TrfihT?ilm ,l ATHLETICS Captain-elect Sas Keane To Sase ' s wonderful abilities is due the showing of the team this season. The win- ning of firsts in both dashes, the broad jump, and the low hurdles gave Creighton second place in the Conference meet. At the Kansas Relays he ran second to Locke in world ' s record time in the century, and es- tablished a record of 9.9 in the same race at the Dakota Relays. Sas is expected to again contribute his four firsts to aid in winning the conference title this year. John Boyer Boyer proved to be the team ' s best bet in the middle distance runs. His long stride and quick start made him a valuable man and a sure point scorer in all meets. John placed second in the half in both the State dual and Conference meet. He will be lost to the squad for the 1927 season, but will always be remembered for his gritty and enduring running. Page 236 U ;i g H ' V g = 6Dejftiueja ) sa ssss, fe ATHLETICS Hugh Fogarty Fogarty does not confine his efforts to the hardwood court but also does his stuff on the cinders. Hugh ran both the half and quarter mile, making points in both events at the Sioux City meet, and winning a first in the quarter at South Dakota. Al- though inexperienced, he ran very well and is expected to cop first honors in the half this season. Marcus Krasne Krasne did not seem to confine himself to weight events, also entering the dashes and hurdles. His best efforts and results were evinced with the shot and discus. Al- though he did not place in the conference meet, as before, he was considered one of the best weight men in the circuit. Krasne holds the University record in the shot put, having heaved the iron pellet 41 ft., 9.5 in., in an inter-mural affair. ILl HJ ' .Umil Page 257 . ;K g H=h T Hji. ;fr H: .rf= rrT H i ATHLETICS N . i •I a E Orvilli: O ' Connor Shoes was the team ' s most dependable man in the weight events. In his second year of competition he showed that he knew liis discus. Shoes placed second in the State dual and fourth in the Confer- ence in the platter event. He will be with the team again this year and with his help we are sure that the field events will be well taken care of in all meets. Alberi Kossbach AI, the team ' s only hope in the high jump, although inexperienced, showed great possibilities for the future. He cleared the stick consistently around five ten and live eleven mark, winning a first in the South Dakota dual. Al did not get in on the conference meet due to a miss in train schedules, but promises to be there this year. ' j c i .V yjf iu.ui nm it wM ii l ESSI aiSS. ATHLETICS 1 Wendel Schmidt The distance runs were well taken care of by Schmitty in all the cinder tangles. He won first in the two mile at the conference meet and at State and also placed in the mile. Schmidt also represented Creighton in the cross country runs, taking two sec- onds. The school record in the two mile is his in virtue of a 10:17 performance at Sioux City. Charles Fance Vance was the only three year veteran in the longer distances. He was a sure point winner placing third and fourth in the con- ference two mile and mile runs. Charley will be lost to the team this year but his always trying attitude will remain. r ' Vr ' qi mmijioi iit n ni ' -y-f ' i 3 2 I i? ATHLETICS Track 1926 The track season of 1926 was a somewhat medi- ocre outside of the achievements of Captain Sas Kcane. Due to lack of training facihties in the other conference schools the annual indoor meet in the Creighton gym was abandoned. Creighton had won this for two years. ,„, , — Hi™ i ' ' ■ ' f ' insas relays were the first attraction of W ' M ' outdoor season. Keane, after winning his heat, ran second to Gip Locke in the hundred which went in 9.6 seconds, and also tied for fourth in the hroad jump. The mile relay team composed of Schuler, Boyer, Schmidt and Keane, failed to place. The famous Drake Relays found Sas again entered in the century. He won his heat hut failed to place in the finals after drawing a poor lane on a rain covered track. At the Dakota Relays in Sioux Falls, Keane showed the natives that he was a wonderful sprinter when he reeled off the hundred yard dash in 9.9, a relay record. Not content with •■his Sas won the other special event when he broad jumped 21 feet, 8 inches. I i a if? Pa-c () i si sssasssssss aissassiss. ATHLETICS I The annual dual meet with South Dakota State College at Brookings was lost after a hard struggle in a driving rain storm. Although Creighton won a majority of firsts State filled in enough to win by the score of 57 to 49 . Keane won firsts in the hundred, two- twenty, broad jump and low hurdles. The other firsts were won by Schmidt in the two mile, Fogarty in the quarter, Rossbach in the high jump, and Krasne in the shot put. Boyer placed second in the half mile and O ' Connor second in the javelin. The conference meet at Sioux City closed the season. Creighton, who was barely nosed out the year before, made another strong bid for the title. By virtue of Keane ' s four firsts in the dashes, low hurdles, and record-breaking broad jump, and Schmidt ' s first in the two mile run, the Blues threw a scare into the camp of the champion Coyotes and would have won with a sufficient number of seconds and thirds. The Freshman relay team was the bright light as far as Creighton was concerned winning both the half and mile Freshman re- lay. This team was composed of Flint, Reed, Solomon, and Becker and gave hopes that in the future the Blue Jay ' s stock of dash men will never wane. The time in the half mile re- lay was 1 min., 31 sec; in the mile relay it was 3 min. ? t 3 3 ■mk 3 • R. - LLA gl H H TL r J ' ui c 2b I li wm iVn as TS ATHLETICS Freshman Track Team Back row: Coach Trautman, Somers, BertogUo, Mitchell, Flynn, Watke, McAloon. Front row: H. Trautman, Fisch, Kass, Reed, Gartland, Becker, Capt. Fhnt, Solomon, Snell. The Freshman track team, under the tutelage of Johnny Trautman, established env.- able records on the cmder paths last year. In the telegraphic meet wkh the other North Central teams they were easily the wmners. The relay team, composed of Fhnt, Reed Solo- man, and Becker represented Creighton at the Conference Meet and won the half and mile relays in record time. Creighton University Track Records 100 yard dash— Sas Keane, 9.9 sec. 220 yard dash— Sas Keane, 22.2 sec. 440 yard dash— O. H. Flint, 51.5 sec. 880 yard run— Cleyon Stewart, 1 min., 55.3 sec. One mile run— Johnny Trautman, 4 min. 35.2 sec. Two mile run— Wendel Schmidt, 10 min., 17.8 sec. 220 yard low hurdles— Sas Keane, 25.4 sec. 120 yard high hurdles— Wm. VanCleve, 16.4 sec. High jump— James McAloon, 6 ft., 1 in. Broad jump— Sas Keane, 22 ft., 9.5 in. Shot put— M. Krasne, 41 ft., 9.5 in. Discus — D. Somers, 121 ft. Javelin— H. McKenna, 140 ft., 8 in. Pole vault— L. E. Watke, 1 1 ft., 8 in. Pai ' ,c 262 .iU. vw, : r - v ti ii ..Ki «J1 iv 9mJ£i2i;Lm MINOR SPORTS E i 3 John A. Trauiman ROBEKT McGlNNIS t 3 The popularity and remarkable success of all Inrra-Mural activities was due, in a large part, to the capabilities of Coach John Trautman, and Student Manager Bob McGinnis. Under their careful guidance tournaments and meets were promoted and carried out in all branches of sports. A general feeling of harmless, fhaugh very intense rivalry, was worked up between the classes and schools and aided the success of the ventures. Great thanks are due to these two men who devoted much of their time in organizing and directing the students in these en- joyable activities. m w Vagf 26t ! ;l ff H-v ' g SSBS SSSIi MINOR SPORTS Junior Arts basketball Team University Champions Back row: H. Wales, L. Tobin, O. Hermsen. Front row: A. Rossbach, J. Danley, Capt. J. Hart, W. Keenan. The most popular intra-mural sport proved to be Basketball, which was entered by every class in the University. The teams were divided into two leagues, one representing class teams from Arts, Law, and Commerce, and the other having teams from Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy. League A was won by the clever Junior Arts team with the Fresh- man Law as runners up in the play. League B was conquered by the Junior Dents and Freshman Pharmacy took second place. In the playoff the . rts team were easily the win- ners, taking the Dents in to the tune of 35 to 13. ALL INTRA-MURAL TEAM Fiart, Junior Arts, Forward Keane, Junior Dents, Center. Hoffman, Junior Dents, Forward. Keenan, Junior Arts, Guard. Haykin, Freshman Law, Forward. Miller, Freshman Arts, Guard. Rossbach, Junior Arts, Center. Gilley, Freshman Pharmacy, Guard. tnLVAzOfJ a:3b • 55Wii • I 3 I I 2 3 Page 265 mM;l g = g gi 6Ue iueja« ,U. mw lt,WB Mi.Ul 3 i MINOR SPORTS J. Groat, A. Lowell, D. Lowell, G. Hinchey. For the second time in two years the aquatic stars from the Arts College won the Uni- versity title. Copping firsts in nearly all events, they claimed superiority over all other splashers. The Lowell brothers, Groat and Hinchey, are well known to be very proficient swimmers. A. Lowell holds the Mid-west A. A. U. and the State titles in the backstroke. 1 M Page 266 . ;f H rH h gjfcM; i |g(; IJ H!V nailers MINOR SPORTS F. Gabei J. McGrath University Do ibles Chcunpion Displaying the same brilliant brand of tennis that made them champions in 1925, Gabel and McGrath pulled through to theii second win by defeating C. Ebner and T. Cowan, 8-6, 3-6, 4-6, 6-2, 9-7. In the singles James Fitzgerald, after a hard fought battle, won the title from Mc- Grath, 6-8, 9-7, 6-1, 0-6, 6-2. The tournament was the largest held on the hilltop with eighteen entries in the singles and eight teams in the doubles. 1 It •I I S J ; ! i s l« 3 a I ; c h i fii Page 267 2«5 r «c. ;itts;wj.r- :5w MINOR SPORTS ■ H H CT I PH T H 1 mrW r ' lM ■ ' ' 1 1 K - i c M r «v H kk - 1 ■fl HHr - 1 ii ) i m The Junior J aw Team Five Man Event Champions Vlacli, Heaton, Winkelman, O ' Connor, Lang. The annual bowling tournament, filled with intense rivalry and keen competit .showed to a great degree the succes.s and popularity of intra-mural sports. The team event was won by the Junior Law who scattered the maples for a tota 2,380 pins. The Senior Law team, last year ' s champs, were runners up to their fellow risters. ion, of )ar- Dick Winkleman, of the Junior Law class, won the all-events championship by averaging a score of 175 in the team play, doubles, and singles. Winkel- man obtained permanent possession of the silver lov- ing cup offered by the Students Uunion each year to the all-events champion. Page 2bH f i B I iu. wm ifr-. ' m iu, !  ,HH g «Tcr MINOR SPORTS Al Egan Wally KsENAr University doubles Champions The doubles championship, with the largest entry of the tournament, was won by Keenan, Junior Arts, and Egan, Sophomore Arts. This pair toppled the pins for a total of 1,041 to win easily. Second place went to Keane and Griffin of the Junior Dents. The singles championship went to J. Griffin with a toal of 543 pins. Second place was won by Don Murphy of the Senior Law. 1 I •I 3 i I •04tf S: Sr« ' C :sxx i ' Page 269 UALi L i-  tt i enemejai) MINOR SPORTS One of the big surprises of the 1926 spring tournaments was the defeat of Palmer, three times champion, by R. Chalfont, in the semi-final round of the golf tournament. Chalfont won the Champ- ionship when he defeated J. Green in the finals. 11 up and 9 to go on 27 holes. The first annual pool tournament under the auspices of the Students ' Union was won by Earl Sauser, Junior Law student. Twenty-six entries were in the play and Sauser and Winkelman, also a Junior Law, met in the finals. Harry Wales, Junior Arts, won the silver lov- ing cup offered by the Union to the winner of the fourth chess tournament. Wales defeated Paul Murphy 3-0 in the final round. t n Page 270 r iu.iii wm iv ' wm iUzy:l rJa JJPW!l i.LiI MINOR SPORTS Gardiner Brothers The handball tournament was all Gardiner for the second successive year. In the doubles the Gardiner brothers defeated Fitzgerald and Butterfield in the finals. The singles title went to Joe Gardiner when Hugh Fogarty fell before him in the final round. Joseph E. Gardiner, Singles Handball Champion Pace 271 ;l ir H H : I I I E Page 272 m c ii« r ' c. t«s; Jn mrnf gy ,rv!t g tjiiJil K I [ 3 MILITARY Major George R. Hicks (D. O. L.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics I i Li. kii nm,rHV ! Page 273 i 6l)efilueJa ) MILITARY . trills W9 «i.m w 1 Lieutenant W. S. Murray Captain C. Fishef Sergeant E. D. Schweig Sergeant E. Martin- Sergeant W. L. Richardson Page 274 MILITARY i E 5 f Ir •I t?0 Tc Advance Corps « 1927 r ' C-i:-C- ' - Hr j ,-,p- ■ O Li . ' ' . e «?- V, i. ; E JiZ ■ 1 I ,Nj.r -- ?dg 275 r 5 s:aissas:sss2, MILITARY Cadet Staff John I. Dugan, Cadet Colonel Donald G. Cook, Cadet Major Robert V. Patton, Adjudant I Page 276 I •I a 4 E I « J •I 3 1 a j E It ' f MILITARY First Lieut. A. N. EGA Company c_ Captain T. Greene Second Lieut. J. R. Tobin Adams, C. H. Ackerman, F. R. Anderson, M. O. Arbuthnot, J. A. Archer, W. D. Arthand, C. L. Arts, J. B. Aylwood, G. T. Baldeck, J. E. Barron, T. R. Beattie, W. A. Becker, A. M. Beilharz, E. A. Bickley, G .F. Binder, H. B. Bussard, W. E. Butterwick, C. E. Burke, D. F. Byrne, J. J. Cahoy, Fi. L. Carrol, G. S. Cassidy, E. V. Cejda, F. J. Chastka, Fi. Chosire, R. L. Conway, V. J. Corcoran, B. E. Corrigan, T. E. Corrigan, W. A. C orrigan, W. L. Collins, J. D. Cronin, C. E. Cuva, C. A. Daley, J. J. Dalzal, L. E. Dille, J. M. Donnelly, M. Dooley, W. J. Drdla, S. Dwyer, W. A. Eagan, M. V. Egan, A. F. Eggenberger, S. J. Ernesti, M. J. Evans, R .R. Fair, G. K. Fait, J. E. Felten, L. A. Fitzgerald, J. D. Fitzgerald, W. F. Fitzgerald, J. Flouersch, L. M. Flynn, J. Friedman, J. N. Fuxa, E. C. Galos, J. H. Gartland, T. E. First Lieut. W. Kroupa Goecke, W. J. Gorman, J. J. Gotsdinger, J. F. Gelhaus, B. C. Graham, Fi. W. Grant, C. Greene, E. Greenhouse, D. Halpine, P. Hart, J. T. Healy, E. J. Fioran, C. A. Hupp, M. P. Immel, L. J. Jackley, M. F. Jahn, J. F. Janda, D. T. Johns, H. K. Smith, L. C. Page 277 .v.:er w =v.-c 5i5r SJ5=5 - ! — u .kaJ MILITARY Company ' IB Roster Captain J. Cash •.First Lieut. W. Kroupa Greene, H. F. Hinchey, W. L. Kundrat, A. Petersen, C. E. Rosenblat, M. Karnish, C. S. Kelley, E. L. Klein, P. A. Loxtercamp, L. J. McEveny, W. E. Magagana, E. V. Maher, P. F. Miller, R. Milder, H. P. Mitschelo, R. C. Myer, H. J. Nelson, H. N. Neu, H. N. O ' Donnell, C. J. ■ Hanson, H. Henle, R. J. Hoschler, W. A. Hrushka, B. E. Fiubonlca, L. J. Hughes, L. J. Hughes, L. V. Hunt, M. W. James, M. Janlcowski,, A. L. Jensen, C. Jipp, L. M. Keenan, R. H. Kirlin, L. P. Koziol, E. S. Kudrna, E. J. Langdon, R. S. Lannigan, L. J. Lenz, C. W. Leather, P. A. Lies, H. E. Lonnecker, G. A. McAleer, R. M. Second Lieut. W. Dozier McCarthy, P. R. McConville, A. L McDermott, K. F. McDonell, L. J. McNally, J. M. Marks, E. L. Martini, E. Matko, A. O. Mathieson, H. A. May, H. S. Meehan, T. C. Miller, M. Molumby, C. Monahan, W. T. Moore, A. J. Moore, J. W. Morgan, S. Morrison, R. R. Mueting, R. M. Nolan, J. M. Page 278 J MILITARY E I t i 1 Pl- l Jl) y.iir. ar: Company C Captain C. M. Barry First Lieut. E. C. Walton Millett, J. T. Stears, P. A. Stork, N. Sturelc, E. R. Vinardi, J. Wagoner, H. S. Welch, L. J. Phelan, M. B. Phipps, G. R. Quinlan, J. T. Reed, B. W. Salazar, P. A. Schriebman, I. A. Shrier, H. S. Sidman, H. Skultety, G. A. Taber, J. H. Tushia, F. M. Weiss, I. J. O ' Malley, J. J. O ' Neil, G. C. O ' Toole, J. E. Pago, D. T. Paquette, C. W. Paquette, E. L. Peck, T. G. Pehle, J. W. Perimeter, I. I. Peterson, S. E. Pierron, F. J. Plut, H. G. Post R. E. Rasmussen, hi. Revord, J. A. Reha, L. E. Ridder, A. T. Rombaugh, F. M. Sager, C. Scholz, C. W. Schneider, B. Schueller, B. Scott, J. B, Second Lieut. C. Crowley ' Sheanin, H. Sheridan, B. J. Sheridan, J. F. Shrier, A. Silverman, j. Simmons, J. C. Simons, L E. Smith, D. E. Spinharney, F. Stable, J. A. Stevens, G. J. Swiggle, A. Toelle, J. A. Turley, S. J. Vanderloo, D. M. Van Overshelde, R. F. Whelan, L. R. Winterschoidt, W. G. Youngern, E. W. Zebaugh. E. W. Vi i.ku qiP ' rpfiT n -gg grggr 7|;jr jjB:SiF ' Pai e 279 •c. :2u?; o r- :5uc ' MfTiiVnww vx?T3rs MILITARY Headquarters Company Benbow, D. C. Burbanic, F. Calahan, C. J. Clarey, R. A. Dukart, C. R. Frost, O. H. Hoist, R. T. Johnson, R. D. Johnson, R. E. Krause, D. S. Lawrence, J. C. Maclcenbrock, F. C. Maher, P. F. Nessledock, S. A. Riklin, H. Schramm, W. C. Shafton, E. Shikany, G. Young, A. C. Wolf, W. P. I ' a e 2S0 .JU ' .UJ yWy lV ' n iLA.kL Tiu aw ii w ' L-i, u K 3 f I i la ; C 3 i k 3 I ' . f .AS7 Pa e 2S2 r ' i S5 £ MILITARY Major H. S. Rush, D. C. (D. O. L.), U. S. A. Under Major Rushes ' very able and efficient direction the Dental Units have always made enviable records. This is his last year with Creighton and we wish him good luck and success in his future work. t 3 I 3 £ I t I • 3 3 a Pcioe 283 f j,J A2h I tS W i ' tL i eijeSttejay SSSSElSH MILITARY The Cental R. 0. T. C Unit The Dental Unit, one of the best in the Seventh Corps Area, has repeatedly proven the fact at the summer training camps at Fort Snelhng, Minnesota. Under the capable and efficient direction of Major Rush they have copped firsts in Unit efficiency, in Medical Tactics, and in athletic events. This year a chapter of the national fraternity, the Scabbard and Blade, was organized and promises to enjoy a rapid growth. Al Brown, senior class student and 1927 Basketball captain, was elected the first president. Page 284 ;l g H ' V:T HjfcM:|sig aissas ns. i Page 2.S ' 5 J jLU L p w irwiv tcB iargyj f ' jf c 1S6 lUrkiI WWy lVr, ' Vtl T HELLENES Alpha Sigma Tau Honorary Fraternity, Established 1922 Rev. J. C. Flynn, S. J., Faculty Representative Officers J. E. Dougherty, President E. S. Hickey, Vice President R. E. Garrity, Secretary and Treasurer Members J. J. Gilhn, Arts E. H. Redelfs, Arts J. H. Schinstock, Commerce and Finance P. J. Kane, Dentistry F. B. Klabzuba, Dentistry J. E. Dougherty, Law E. S. Flickey, Law H. M. Robbins, Medicine M. Gleason, Medicine R. E. Garrity, Pharmacy P. H. Kelly, Pharmacy i •J iszapfil « - j « ' rj:t, '  H siB: ' Page 2S7 1 • i c s ss5 . - « t 6De lueja« }iAri Wf lV WE MA.U, HHLLHNHS t ' ' com ' ' ; ' -■ ..oul 4 1927 ) ' ' P T7V - ' I J 3 2 E 3 Pdge 25S Mih n r ' -yTi ' UM. z i mtmtM HELLENES 3 3 3 Qanuna Sta Qamma LAW Faculty Members M. H. F. Gillespie, A. B., LL E. J. Doughtery, LL. B. E. J. Leary, LL. B. Honorary W. M. Sternberg, A. B., LL. B. Dean, L. J. TePoel, A. B., LL. M. Officers ] a t c I I Frank Heaton, Chancellor J. Bigelow, Vice Chancellor P. McCarville, Judex Dick Winkleman, Sheriff James Bean, Quaestor James Marron, Recorder Paul Cash, Bailiff Harry Welch, Tipstave Active Members James Bean Reginald Bauder John Bigelow Paul Cash John Daughtery Ronald Delany Frank Heaton Paul McCarville James Marron Richard Winkleman James Smith Frank Ryan Harry Welch Alvin Robey Donald MacDonald William Maguire Leo Murphy Donald Murphy Joe Welding John Comstock Richard O ' Connor Leo Fitzwilliams Marvin Reifschneider Richard Robinson Charles Vance Page 289 fi ais2szai GheBuejau ;«S: - -CrfSttS m rl l 5 5 HELLENES I i JlXSf ■t.xu nw .v «H-. ia;tg:g r i THf gy !lT,T!H iU.t j I 3 I! 3 •I i E HELLENES Delta Theta Phi LAW Faculty Members Prof. Donald J. Burke Prof. Chas. F. Rongradt Hubert M. Frost Officers C. L. Moran, Dean E. J. Tangney, Vice Dean Gerald Carroll, Tribune Comer Heine, Clerk, of Exchequer R. McNamara, Clerk of Rolls P. N. Thomey, Master of Ritual E. S. Hickey, Bailiff i Active Members Moran, E. L . Carroll, J .G. Dunn, E. B. Hickey, E. S. Tangney, E. J. Heine, Comer Thomey, P. N. Cheirman, W. E. Richmond, G. X. McCarthy, W. B. Dreibus, R. A. Valch, E. C. Koehn, G. W. Trainor, W. F. McNamara, R. W. Massey, Paul P. O ' Brien, J. P. Diesing, G. W. Conneally, Louis F. Marx, H. E. Gadbois, A. G. Dryselius, H. A. Kirwin, W. H. McGrath, R. E. Gibbons, R. J. Nelson, L. G. Joyce, F. J. O ' Neil, R. E. Pledges Bull, H. C. Neuberger, A. J. Flynn, V. E. Nestor, P. F McCarthy, M. F Miller, P. Welsh, J V. Smith, J. L. Do wer, F. J. Haun, M. L. Buterfield, M. M. Wernher, P. S. Page 291 J. Tt!l, gW«?Ct T . , Ihi HELLENES r- r il 1927 - « ' y 1 c .iUrk-l WW lY ' W. ' U iLi; 6mmtM lJ ,  mwa v ■,kil n 5 t S I 1 9 Th Beta Ti Dr. Dr. C. T. Uren M. E. Grier Dr. W. H. Schmirz MEDICINE Founded 1891. Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1902 Faculty Members Dr. L. J. Debacker Dr. E. E. McMahon Dr. A. Brown Dr. A. J. Offerman Officers Dr. J. J. O ' Hearn Dr. M. E. Ash Dr. J. M. Schramek Frank Brown, Archon Frank Condon, Vice Archon W. A. Sullivan, Stewart W. E. Walsh, Secretary F. E. Brown F. Condon W. Egan C. Kline Fi. A. Montabanna J. McCarthy W. Sullivan L. Wilson R. Rise E. Maloney S. Berens W. K. Murphy H. Hand J. Balkovtz Active Members T. F. Brennan M. Danicich W. Dendinger E. Egan R. Englicke R. Friel D. Hand J. A. Trautman J. D. Hanrahan R. Van Wagenen J. E. Courtney J. P. Drozda A. F. Dowark C. E. Farrell E. V. Floresch L. Halbach W. H. Kerr J. H. Murphy B. P. Nolan J. H. O ' Neil L. K. Pohl P. A. Reichle W. O. Steele R. L. Sweeney Pledges E. A. Bohac C. Ware E. Walsh 3 p.i- c ; iV H i ki . Pa c 294 f iUr nWy r llry ' fl iUM} 3 F i TiU BW l WE- V .i HELLENES Phi Rho Sigma MEDICINE Founded 1890. Eta Chapter Established 1899. B. M. Riley, M. D. C. Crowley, M. D. A. 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. H. M. Robbins, President R. Raney, Vice President V. S. Glass C. J. Garding J. Kerwin J. Mc Gowan H. J. McKenna J. Melvin R. W. Merlcle A. J. Mulmann J. Podlesak R. B. Raney H. M. Robbins E. E. Smith L. A. Schwartz Faculty Members F. J. Langdon, M. D. R. J. Kleyla, M. D. E. Kelly, M .D. H. J. Murphy, M. D. F. P. Murphy, M. D. J. F. Kelly, M. D. J. K. Muldoon, M. D. E. Noonan, M. D. W. P. Haney, A. B. Officers 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. J. Dallal, Corresponding Secretary L. Graff, Recording Secretary T. Dawson, Treasurer Active Members J. M. Dallal T. T. Dawson J. Eckrich A. E. Hale G. Holleran R. T. O ' Neil L. W. Graff R. V. Keenan J. Liken H. E. Stuckenhoff W. Peterson R. Hottinger S. D. Porter Pledges A. C. Armitage T. J. Bleuchel C. D. Dowling R. A. Fernald F. A. Hansen E. D. O ' Connell E. E. Moody R. O. Pfaff L. W. Shepard B. H. Starmann C. R. Steffes 1 I ' C I 2 Page 295 : : ti5;w5.c «et Sljemejay prja.j w!w ir m. Page 296 s . LJ.: 9W- V ' n )U-Vj mmtm • g.r !w, iM.m i S HELLENES Fht Chi MEDICINE Founded 1889. Chi Upsilon Chapter Established 1916. Dr. F. W. Heagey Dr. M. C. Howard Dr. E. A. Connelly H. E. Dorwart J. E. Finnegan M. Gleason A. Hubenka T. M. Manley C. A. O ' Connor L. P. Martin L. J. Lohr A. M. McCarthy J. L. Doyle M. Henrich O. A. Houzvika Faculty Members Dr. L. E. Moon Dr. B. F. Ewing Dr. T. W. Torpy Active Members L. W. Keenan C. E. Leisure E. J. Clark T. L. Havlicek H. Kully E. Lenneman C. Wolf W. C. McKnelly W. B. McTaggart G. J. Srb E. J. Buckley E. C. Faulkner Officers Dr. B. M. Kully Dr. J. Bartek Dr. E. W. Landgraf R. G. Gross J. D. Haun W. Herbert F. E. Mork J. H. McPharlin M. V. Popelar M. A. Premo R. H. Adams A. R. Ferrari W. E. O ' Grady E. Hoffman S. Flynn L. Martin, Presiding Senior O. Houzvicka, Treasurer E. Faulkner, Secretary L. Keenan, Presiding Junior F. Mork, Asst. Treasurer M. Premmo, Editor E. Clark, Inside Guard J. Finnegan, Outside Guard 3 5 f 3 U - . ww ;£U5b • f-H U iP ' i c- HU ' •c :? ' Page 297 i: -t ? H ' VT H f i 4 c i •( 5 t c Sbe iuejay ;rJa jy !Wr vM. ) HELLENES . 5 ?ZrpN0 ' Delta Ipsilof Alpha Cki Chapter It Pdge 29 ' ' ::r,i:M. ' ■ ' JL ' f - l - st 5:% • f H£gw y - c CT r- ' o 2 i GmSmM 3 4 c ; A c It i I c ■ I i i C C HELLENES P ? Dd Epsilon NATIONAL MEDICAL Chapter Alpha Chi. Founded 1904. Established 1925 I i a y Consul, Meyer Greenburg Vice Consul, Maynard Greenburg Historian, Issac Sternhill M. Greenberg I. Sternhill M. J. Greenberg Dr. M. G. Wohl Dr. P. Sher Faculty Members Dr. Victor E. Levine Officers Chancellor, Ben Slutzky rg Marshall, David Gross Scribe, Samuel Z. Faier Active Members B. Slutzky S. Faier D. Gross M. Radman Graduate Members Dr. N. Dansky Dr. A. A. Stienberg Dr. I. Softer Dr. S. Freedman i f c m 3 i I i I s I I a I I Page 299 . U:y WWl l V n iL ri SDeSwjanj  U-k . w,rt:i a u.ldl HELLENES E E m Chapter Roll 1927 f I • d a I f I [ s Pd e iOO 3 3 mmtM prJa lf !Wr H l i ki: HELLENES Delta Si ma Delta o DENTISTRY Founded 1882. Omega Chapter Established 1910 Faculty Members Dr. E. H. Bruening Dr. B. H. Harms Dr. H. E. Kmg Dr. E. A. Litchfield Dr. H. A. Merchant Dr. L. R. Sattler Dr. J. H. Wallace Dr. C. J. Wonder Officers L. H. Crowl, Grand Master T. E. Mclnerenv, Worthy Master H. G. Hanson, Treasurer A. N. Olson, Scribe A. N. Brown R. E. Greene W. J. Ryan L. G. Serraro J. H. Bang L. J. Kubitschek K. B. Morgan H. B. Ryan E. T. Ashby G. H. Bradlev Active Members R. C. Brown E. J. Cutshaw M. W. Devine D. M. Diclcerson A. L. Gdanitz L. A. Haen W. J. Hoartv S. J. Honsa W. C. Unthank E. V. Walsh E. E. Fisher, Historian N. J. Dougherty, Senior Page F. H. O ' Halloran, Jitnior Page F. W. Ebinger, Tyler Pledges W. P. Rumpeltes N. F. Hirsch J. T. Lane R. J. McVaney L. H. Trautman J. S. Vandenbos c n ' •r Uii ' or t I 3 2 i I 2 mr Li v Page 301 5 rJg JJ ' t ' W -g. VU. t. f I •I d I S la E HELLENES i: t. Pdge 502 r 61|ej)lu«Ja« LAT . W lV WB MA.i HELLENES Xi Psi Phi DENTISTRY Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded 1889. Estabhshed 1915 Graduate Members Dr. R. Schmel Dr. F. J. Viner Dr. T. V. Joseph Dr. B. B. O ' Mera Dr. R. S. Albertson R. J. Hoffman, President I. Fi. F-Iauser, Vice President G. C. Mullen, Editor G .L. Mast P. J. Kean L. F. Alexander W. M. McGlin G .A. Wempe F. J. Bullard E. V. Fioulihan C. G. O ' Connor J. M. Griffin A. B. Margrave L. V. Cunningham J. W. Stedman F. W. Werheim Officers Active Members I. H. Fiauser R. C. Griffin H. E. Walker Fi. O. Fjerstad T. Fi. Muilenberg A. Morley G. A. Ripperda R. J. Hoffman M. J. Carrow M. J. Murray H. J. Grohsky W. J. Fitzpatrick R. M. Scott Dr. M. L. King Dr. E. J. LaPorte Major H. Rysch, D. C. Dr. E. L. Smith G. A. Ripperda, Secretary L. V. Cunningham, Treasurer G. C. Mullen J. E. Loenard R. E. Stewart E. J. Murphy W. A. Esser M. M. Anderson L. C. Zehnpfenning J. H. Schaeffer J. T. McGuire C. B. Kibbe J. H. Hohn J. A. Berchtold 1 I •I 3 J a t c ! a Paoe 30) f . LA:Hl VW ,r :y , n Li:Ui SK ■ Mi:tU W iV -WB Viri.i HELLENES I S •I I I I c :5 E Pdge 304 f 3 t 3 5 UrV-J ww iyr, n U.M % rrilV W. f t I s I J 1 HELLENES Psi Omega DENTISTRY Founded 1892, Psi Alpha Chapter, Established 1921 Dr. C. E. Woodbury Wendell Schmidt, Grand Master H. H. Ulcen, Grand Master W. Schmidt H. H. Uken M. E. Donovan J. S. Cathroe N. Beihl E. O. Bloom J. O. Brown P. D. Bruce E. F. Bryant J. M. Ambrose F. A. Breeze H. F. Klutts L. M. S. Launer F. J. McGuane Faculty Members Dr. E. Officers Active Members L. Carter J- A. J. Kessler G. J. Kilzer F. B. Klabsuba E. Misner T. V. Pedersen F. W. Rowe A. L. Russell M. p. Ryan Pledges E. Benson, Deputy Counsellor M. E. Donovan, Treasurer James Cathroe, Secretary O. M. Saunders C. J. Schroeder W. L. Schwinghammer M. D. Steffi F. E. Tedesco E. S. Tschida J. S. Weber B. J. Wieseler T. A. Schenlc M L Servass A. D. Sixta L. H. Tasto A. J- Thompson L ' i H gJib aii - ' ' - ari fe Page 303 Page W6 r sasssEssiss HELLENES Kappa Psi PHARMACY Founded 1879, Beta Nu Chapter Established Graduate Members 1919 W. Ortman, B. S., Ph . G., M. D. Officers C. O. Benson, Ph A. W. Abts, Rege nt A. Kreitzinger, Secretary A. H. Peterson, V ce Rege nt Active Members R. L. Whaley, Treas. A. E. Conway H. T. McDermott A. C. Anderson H. J. Pagan W. H. Kretlow G. R. Bronson J. M. Schoonover H. S. Taylor R. C. Killey E. Gressley A. A. Baugh R. E. Garrity E. M. Scholer C. O. Porter R. L. Whaley E. L. Weinandt C. R. Logue M. T. Sevick P. S. McDougal A. W. Abts A. H. Peterson A. Kreizinger J. T. McAloon E. A. Brey J. C Ulveling Harry L. Sass J. L. Deitz E. Allen D. J. Buckley c. c It I 3 i s It la c 2 a  3 LTa.BrM i g r ' 5««r ' o !t«s;wj r :5« FQ ' Page 307 IJtr H y i B Sagl I gfiejftiuejim ■ ■Pr !W. g lMrm | fe HELLENES Lambda I ppa Si ma csu_E.ir-i B otoi iS mm. Yr Page 308 f E ■ i:u. gy !V g iUr 5i)emeja ) fi rJa gjrW! -Lf .Lil HELLENES Lambda Kappa Sigma PHARMACY SORORITY Founded 1918, Theta Chapter Established 1920 Active Members Wilma Maus Genevieve Krause Annuncia Catania Oakla Olenik 1 a 3  ( I E £ J 3 2 3  Ml 3 S I 3 Pdge 509 Page 310 r iiJi.yii v my -v - n iu-.Kf i isassisz HELLENES i 3 T ? eha Chi PHARMACY Founded 1883. Phi Chapter Estabhshed 1920. 1 i I Dean H. C. Newton, Ph. G. C. W. Bauer Faculty Members Dr. W. C. Gerald Officers F. E. Marsh, Ph. C. L. A. Johnson W. J. Langdon, Chief Coitncelor. P. H. Kelly, Treasurer O. M. Flint, Vice Councelor K. L. O ' Connor, Master of Arms R. S. Crist, Keeper of Records E. J. Fox, Prelate W. J. Steinke, Inner Guard a I c f C. D. Barnes J. W. Steinke E. J. Fox W. J. Langdon P. H. Kelly J. G. Bump L. O. Mather J.Q. Cash R. S. Crist C. E. Roseland Members J. C. Arbuthnot O. H. Flint K. S. Kautz C. Nash P. W. Eigler G. W. Brueckner D. S. Douglas H. N. Gauer B. W. Gilley H. L. Hads B. C. Hronek M. J. Kresek R. M. Overing S. J. Pawol R. C. Smith V. F. Stoll G. B. Vickery L. N. Wilhelm D. D. Donan M. J. Burke Page 311 w Sbesuejinj w •«c-n ' 1 ' ,k yi - r i t 1927 I V 2 Page ill ;i g H g Sbestttjiw 4 c I « I 4 j a f t I r g w! wg t,)a r n elta Kappa T)elta Local Social. Founded 1920. T. Biuechel, President M. L. Haun, Vice President J. J. Gillin, Secretary G. E. Bickley T. Biuechel H. C. Bull J. F. Carter L. A. Clark J. A. Eckrich C. Freeman J. P. Fox P. Ford F. L. Ferlic J. J. Gillin Officers W. Holland, Corresponding Secretary H. C. Bull, Stewart, Treasurer P. J. McAloon, Pledge Master Active Members M. J. Fiaun W. Holland A. Jankowski P. J. McAloon E. J. Murphy A. J. Mertz P. Nestor R. Patton R. Peterson F. W. Rameakers D. A. Schwertly R. Walsh R. Milliard Pledges C. Schultz W. F. Smith J. Toelle L. Whelan P. Luether J. J. Fitzgerald t iJ, E9 a ; •   i! o . 3 I ] Page 313 : :: igri Sbemejav [riU EW iV WW MA.i . HELLENES 4i Page U4 .iu ww iv w:ti iLAr HELLENES appa T elta Local Social. Founded in 1921. R. S. Albertson, D. D. S. Faculty Members H. C. Linahan, A. B. J. H. McBroajy, L. L. B. J. P. Matron, President P. E. McCarville, Vice President Officers L. Welch, Secretary J. H. Schinstock, Treasurer 3 R. E. Britt F. E. Brown F. J. Cejda T. E. Corrigan T. J. Egan J. E. Dougherty T. J. Egan L. M. Fitzwilliams E. Gardiner F. L. Heaton E. P. Lang A. O. Mattke C. A. Mattson J. J. Melvin R. M. Merkle C. S. Moran A. J. Mullman R. A. O ' Connor H. M. Robbins R. E. Robinson F. P. Ryan C. G. Reyberg M. L. Sears W. A. Sullivan L. J. Tobin E. M. Walsh 3 a f Page 31 Page 316 iu-.ui yr , :v n J mmiM SlSSSSiS. I 3 t Ti n elta Sigma Local Social. Founded 1926. Officers I. Sternhill, Chief Counsel D. W. Cahn, Vice Counsel B. Morgan, Clerk of Rolls B. Kazlowsky, Chaplain S. Zacharia, Clerk of Exchequor Active Members M. Abrahams D. W. Cahn I. Sternhill B. Morgan B. Slutsky sky B. Kazl( L. Lipp S. Z. Faier S. Zacharia H. Margolin I. Elevvitz E. L. Marx E. Shafton I. Oberman M. Gluckman H. Shrier B. Kubby H. Smehoff H. Corenman D. Robinson D. Greenhouse F. Ackerman S. Morgan B. Rosenthal 1 If •I 3 3 Page 317 U ;t g Hih ' =gifc g| gjgIj J. GlLLIN L. Pettinger The Order of the Qold Caldron The school year of 1926-1927 witnessed, among other note-worthy achievements at Creighton, the steady growth of the Order of the Gold Caldron. This society, which was inaugurated at Creighton by the graduating Arts class of ' 26 under the direction of Albert Van Hee and David Cavanaugh, was founded in answer to a demand for a national organi- zation of the graduates of Jesuit colleges and universities of America into a union of good- fellowship, an alliance intended to strengthen the bonds of friendship which should exist between the alumni of the time-renowned Jesuit system of education reaching from coast to coast. With these aims in view the founders extended an invitation to the men about to leave the other Jesuit schools throughout the country asking them to aid in the initiation and perpetuation of the Order. This met with an immediate response, and so rapidly did the idea take root that there are now seven well established chapters in Jesuit institutions in widely separated sections of the country. At present, several other prominent Jesuit schools are investigating their qualifications for entance. Hence, if the growth of the Order in the past is any indication of what can be expected in the future, it may safely he predicted that the Order of the Gold Caldron will eventually become a vital factor in every Jesuit college pnd university in America and a fruitful benefit to the institutions themselves as well as the individuals. The National 0?nce of the Order of the Gold Caldron is at Creighton University, and is under the direction of John Gillin and Lorentz Pettinger, Senior and Junior member, respectively, of the National Board of Adminstration. Chapters Creighton Universitv, Omaha, Nebraska Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Loyola College, Los Angeles, Cal. St. John ' s University, Toledo, Ohio Seattle College, Seattle, Washington Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo. Regis College, Denver, Colorado Page 3 IS r if h 3 i a feW lueJay rJa F !I Wg-gr Back ron: Dendinger, Dorwart, Koudele, Schueler, Herbert, Vance, Hale, Brown. Front row: Fogarty, Beha, McKenna, Pratt, Ryan, McDonald. The C Club The C Club is an organization composed of men who have won a letter on the athletic teams of Creighton University. It was started three years ago and is at present the leading organization of the Athletic De- partment. The purposes of the club is to promote a feeling of fellowship among the wearers of the C on the campus of Creighton. The C Club has sponsored several dances and among these are the Hard Times Party. This was undoubtedly the most successful dance held on the Creighton Campus. a 3 C 5 a a t 2 Pa e 319 r : H H h ' tt M: sssasisn he Qerman Qub The German Club was organized under the direction of Professor Klammer. To create interest in the study of German, regular meetings and smokers were held, and programs were given of varied nature in German. In the regular Cosmospolitan Program a German play was rendered by the members of the Club. The German Club was the chief sponsor of the Cosmopolitan Ball which was held at the Madrid. The Cosmopolitan Ball was one of the largest social functions on the Campus last year. jfc ' ry giCgg Ml : - -i wJ H fl- M-M J Page 320 f i iH!v; iJgr mmeM f t Jsiyw Hr,,WB MA.i. CLUBS The ' 2710 ' ' Club The 2710 ' Club is an organization of Campus Leaders and among the leaders of the Club will be found many students who are the leaders of their class and organizations. The Club also boasts of many athletes in their number. The Club is deeply indebted to Miss Anna Donahue for the excellent cuisine and home-like atmosphere of the Club House. The House is located at 2710 California Street and has become famous as the rendez- vous of Creighton scholars , athletes, debators, and editors; or what have you. Page 321 r Mi l ri ' -y ' ' ' i rU l emAiMiM CLUBS [.ja g iu. g ai mj ll i 3 I I a f I he ' ' oaring eventy ' The Roaring Seventy was organized under the direction of Frank Pepper Carroll, for the purpose of having organized cheering at the Ath- letic Events that are staged on the Hilltop. They were first tried out at the basketball games last winter and proved to be such a success that they are to be a permanent feature in the future. The Roaring Seventy had a reserved section at the basketball games and under the leadership of Car- roll proved that combined cheering will turn the tide of victory. f I I 1 i I 0ur ( y dverthers [ (7 7 HE firms who advertise in this book are the progressive J business men of Omaha, who W have more than a financial interest in Creighton University  and her students. Let us show our appreciation by giving them the patronage that they justly deserve. □ 3 i Vage 323 } Ti ww n ww £i.i :s 1 3 I E Sgemuejim u-u. mw ' .v n vi,i :s} CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY OMAHA, NEBRASKA Consisting 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 GRADUATE DEPARTMENT THE SUMMER SESSION TEACHERS ' COURSES THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL very @ne a Class ' ' A Sdiool ui. B iv. n S SSZTO 3 I 3 i Page 325 ■ IH-U. MP Vuin, B iJ -i a i I s a a ; Page U6 t 5 .iU-i gy. :v g iUrjgi m mim 3 a •I a E 1 c p It HBi .; '  !E li n - « ■«! CREIGHTONIANS e Welcome You! The Latch is Always Out At Omaha ' s Finest ( lackstone otel FARNAM AT 36tH STREET OMAHA Headquarters for all University Social Functions Dance at the Blacks tone ' C '  5i ' t-. ?5ai5  ' « ' 55 i! 0 ' £ i i I £ i« 2 Pace 327 r LA. V W lV ' n iLA Uj( ; .iU BW ' .V W9 £A,i J 2 X I i ] a Pd t- ;2ts r i . . VWfri -.lr ' Vn lU.kii} J Be w rJa g W! M.j V JOHNSON ' S BAKERY S ss 2405 Cuming Street Compliments of Nebraska Iowa Wholesale Grocery Co. e « Phone JAckson 1066 821-823 Howard Street, Omaha. Neb. EAT AT THE Henshaw Cafeteria 1513 Farnan Street BELOW HENSHAW HOTEL MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Virginia Cafe (Formerly the Cakimet) 1413 Douglas Street The Most Popular Cafe in Omaha ' Ml Metropo itan Ki iards 15-16-18 Capitol Avenue Billiards and Pocket Billiards 15 lables 15 Cigars Fountain Candies j Tobacco Ofir Motto -- Service 2 i I It I a 3 I 2 3 Page 329 I a 3 fj .t. tts;wi). - t c-4 si)e itteja« aiss ssis: 2 I a s I •w-ia;ar -i t 5k K ' - «i! o. A C- «S« -t- !t« fl ' fcM-i Pdge 550 iUri WW r ' . ' X iiAri l « I [ s a ] a f ! i I f ). J-ohn J atenser Q rchitects PETERS TRUST BUILDING OMAHA, NEBRASKA Q)ons Architects for the Law Building, th( Building and the New Stad s Dentistry lum Foster-Barker Company General Insurance 209 South Nineteenth O ' Brien Dru Co. EVERY TOILET REQUSITE %lnexcelled prescription Department 2002 Farnam Street Near to Everywhere We deliver Anywhere i I a X j I I f I s -c i It I a 2 I Pdge 55 Ur ' BW lV n f mtmm SS kSiSZ Roberts Milk Keeps Better Because It Is BETTER PASTEURIZED Roberts Sanitary Dairy HA. 2226 Holmes Recreation Parlors Largest and Most Perfect Ventilated and Up-to-Date Recreation Parlors Thirty-five Tables Snooker Billiards Cafe Carom Billiards Fountain Pocket Billiards Cigar Store Eight-Chair Sanitary Barber Shop Try our delicious barbecued Sandwiches EARLY SPORT RESULTS Sixteenth, at Farnam Street Phone ATlantic 0765 Omaha THE ( reighton University ook o tore Conducted for the Benefit of CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TEXTBOOKS C. U. STATIONERY REMINGTON PORTABLES FOUNTAIN PENS Supplies for All Departments of the University ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Omaha, Nrbraska Pa e 332 ? £ .mBJIrrti WirSrZt TS — with a background of Victor ) experience and General Electric Company ' s research facilities THE Coolidge X-Ray Tube, which has revolutionized the art of radiography, was developed in the Research Labora- tories of the General Electric Company. In collaboration with these same labor- atories, the Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit was evolved, when Victor X-Ray Corporation ' s Engineering Department, with its background of experience in the design of X-Ray apparatus, worked with the physicists of these laboratories, to the end that the mechanical and electrical design of the X-Ray unit would answer the critical requirements of the Coolidge tube itself. Thus has emanated a per- fectly balanced equipment. Inasmuch as the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit is sponsored by the same research facilities as all other notable G. E. developments, and the Victor X-Ray Corporation is the subsidiary that extends atangible service to the dental and medi- cal professions in their X-Ray and Electro- Medical requirements, what better safe- guard could be offered on your invest- ment in dental X-Ray equipment? Victor X-Ray Corporation Dental Department 2012 Jackson Blvd. Chicago M.ounting panel extra m Page 333 sge wjay IUr jyW! Wg= 1 « 4 c I j q I i f Pa ' e 4 r . ;l g H ' h Tl ;i IMrJa jy ! Ur ;f .u: T R 5 E 3 1 iti 3 s i a I t Ml Richardson Drug Company (WHOLESALE) Omaha, Nebraska CHEMICALS — Commercial and Analytical DRUGS — In their various Jorms DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES-Z)ow 5 c and Imported Soda Fountains and Fixtures Classic Way AIM TO SATISFY Suits Pressed 50c Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 1.00 Ladies Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 and up FREE DELIVERY Repairing A Specialty Percival O ' Connell JA. 9595 417 No. 24 St. Ollimay Lunch Home Cooking for CREIGHTON BOYS N. E. Corner 24th and Davenport Sts. Hussie Hardware Company 2407 Cuming Street TELEPHONE JA. 1116 FOR HARDWARE Gas Ranges, Kitchen Utensils Furnace Repairing of All Kinds Compliments of Andrew Murphy Son CHRYSLER CARS CMC TRUCKS 14th and Jackson Streets AUTOMOBILES a £ 3 I c 2 t i a 3 t s . Page W r 4 T 3 Pdxe ii6 fg ' v g. piurja jyw!j .u: 5 ) c j d a f t I I Becktold Covers The beautiful cover on this annual is a Becktold. Be- cause it is a Becktold it will prove durable and lasting a compliment to the wisdom and farsightedness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing and artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On these qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete satis- faction. Becktold Company 200-212 Pine Street Saint Loxii J- M. NACHTIGALL, A. (Architect 512 Paxton Block LA. Tel. JA . 3090 Omaha, Nebr. (dreighton toggery A Pacemaker For Style The Hottest Tie Shop in Town 215 South Sixteenth Street Opposite McCrory ' s 5c and 10c Store l he Campus Inn BLUE JAY HEADQUARTERS Complete Dinners — Sandwiches Fountain Service — Home Made Pastry Our Popularity is Attested by Our Large Creighton Patronage H. J. DARSEY, PROP. Cass at 24th Street One Block East of Commerce Building ELASTIC HOSIERY KNEE CAPS, STOCKINGS AND ANKLETS, TRUSSES, BRACES, AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PROFESSIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY 202 Korbach Block, Omaha Page 337 M;i H H h IIji M; . Bw lVn w ' a lrz 3 • 1 ] 3 f t h I ( (77 IE WERE HAPPY to M be selected to print this Annual. We are happy because we were able to help the Class, in many ways, to realize a dream — ' a desire to give to its members a better annual, and one that carries with it a feeling of pride and satisfaction in a work well done — ' a work that fosters no regrets and will remain a pleasant memory. ? Monarch Printing Co. William M. Wrightman, General Manager i i Creators and Manufacturers of Beautiful Class Annuals for Schools and Colleges 1 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1 ■ Page 338 ruLii rRrjr-gyyH Vr n ; i JP iv Sai aLtf s a f J •I 3 3 3 i It I I i a i •I a M Compliments of Omaha Council Knights of Columbus Council No. 652 Distinctive Rubber Stamps with THE COOKE INDEX LABEL For Every Purpose Rubber Stamps for Marking Linen Indelible Ink and Pads The J. P. COOKE COMPANY Rubber arid Metal Impression Stamps 1111 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. BOYS Call for DREIBUS JEANETTE CHOCOLATES Made by Dreibus Candy Co. Omaha, Nebraska Good Leather Goods reling St if l Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases and Pocketbooks Order Work and Repairing Telephone JA. 0273. 1803 Farnam ifgTTar SPf: t435 0 ' 5? 5: ' MSM, . u ny n H Page 339 f iU.Ul irw ' yr, n iU,Uj i sissss 3 3 s 2 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 office. Telephone Atlantic 9640. KSI - c ' iJWX • c a Page 340 . ;i g ' H:t gjh ; sgejftiwjay s 5 2 3 .«fl. r-)!t B m.m T Many of the Beautiful Illustrations in this Issue of the Blue Jay Are From the Cameras of J ouis . ( ostwick COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 650 Brandeii Theatre Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska May They Give You as Much Pleasure Down Through the Years as They Did the Artist in Creating Them for You Pays to Trade at — Plotkin Bros. Markets Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats and Groceries Three Markets 2025 North 16th St., Web. 0503 420 North 20th St., At. 2616 24th and California, Ja. 2267 -p .eed Any Flowers? John H. Bath The Careful Florist Phone JAckson 1906 1804 Farnam Street Omaha HIPPODROME CAFE Boys, we are open all night and always ready to please you. Reasonable Prices Two Doors West of Fontenelle ■ B ,-,: ' ! ■% Jf -Pf? I J X 1 ; c I I Page 341 =g U ;t g H iV7 ttjfcg5g s ' .i BW il WW iA.i f Wc wish to thank the many students for their patronage, and hope we may have the pleasure of serving them again — t TUDIO 2404 Farnam Street Atlantic 4079 H iV, R i -iU H fe 1 Pa e 342 i: .KV gy !V !Li W lg! | IMrJa r Scenes and events are pictured and t37ped in tkis annual to perpetuate the memor}) of scnool da37s. We are Kapp)) to lend our assistance in supplying the engravings whereb}) the stor)) is made more interesting and complete. Baker Bros. Engraving Co. U22 HARNEY STREET OMAHA. NEBRASKA c- 5 5i ' - ;5t45; K ' Pdi e Mi S!P | TO@J Sral WSSlSS ST s E Billings Dental Supply Company W here Cre ghtofi Men are Always Welcome 1809 Cap to Avenue If it ' s made to wear in the mouth We make it well 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 ATbntic 1907 hi l fr I ' aui ' •;• ;I HTHiht fa.Mii fr l WS ' £A.i I f OS THE BEST Sport News IN THE MIDDLE WEST READ THE maha FULL AND COMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL SPORT ACTIVITIES OF THE BLUE JAY A great progressive newspaper, full of interest for every member of the family. ourek Qn graving Qompany ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS EMBOSSERS 1449-51 South Thirteenth Street Omaha. Neb. Shadows The Creighton University Mag azine Published four times during the school year Subscription 1.50 per single copy, 40 cents year; Qo liege of ( aint J tary 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 ' College of Nebraska HIGH SCHOOL COURSES CLASSICAL AND NORMAL Holds Membership m the North Central Association For Information Address the Registrar I l ,gr .4 Page U f t ! 3 .iU.nr vw :v-, v iU ' .un 3 GOOD WILL ' Good will IS the disposition of a pleased customer to return to 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 - 1927 Im) Forty Years of Dependable Service Mr. H. P. Pageler, Chemist, in charge of our laboratory, invites vou to come and inspect our plant. E. E. BRUCE CO., 401-3-5 South 10th St. Wholesale Druggists, Omaha, Nebraska. When You Want the Finest Crackers jtist ask for Iten ' s Fairy Crackers hy name and get the genuine Hamilton ' s Barber Shop 222 South 24th St. JA. 6400 T Varsity Haircuts for the Men! Marcelling and Shingle Bobbing for the co-eds ' Ti.ocho ' ' $ B OX Lunc 1 Home Cooked Eats for Parties and Picnics our Specialty. 2406 Harney Street JAckson 2579 i •I I i 1 c I a X 4 a i c I a 3 I ' X,k3Jg H I Hl 1 JK ' • J LA-VJ WW ' .V ' K IU:Hi J J AUTOGRAPHS fos, .1-- c- Sj r ' o- stas; f S 4 c I I i c It I i ; i It E •I ! ! a AUTOGRAPHS 1 I I I E i a J « I 3 VLLl. Hy H ll Pdge i 9 M iU:Ut W ,ilTt= g -!- B J ii I I t The End Pane 350 •C lJWii ' ■■ - ■-, , ,■ ;■ ; ' i ' Wi