Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1933 volume:

p sr- reighton University Students Union 1933 Vol. X s The camera catchesfethe present an f records it lor the future. May this book do the same for school memories. To The Rev. Francis X. Reilly, S. J., priest and scholar who has served Creighton University for the past fifteen years. ; ' . ■ . xkt . •• • Book I Administration Poojt II Cajjj|ps Sceh4s Book Iff Athletics Boole IV Activities Book V Organizations BOOK I ADMIMI TRATIOM T •♦•♦9- BLUE-JAY :: 1933 - ♦♦ Ti:e Rev. Patrick J. Mahan. S. J. The President ' s Message HE class of 1933 is going forth into a world that is sorely troubled and in dire distress. It is a world, according to its own heralds, the most scientifically enlightened and efficient of all the ages, and therefore it is, in its own conceit, the wisest. The world today, that is, the force that gives character to our civilization — the mind of the men who dominate the ideals, the principles and the practices of the body social and politic — is not wise. The present condition of business chaos and resultant human misery is a most eloquent and evident demonstration of the absence of wisdom in the type of civilization which now dominates us, as it is also the immediate outcome, the inevitable effect of its proud ignorance. Wherein lies this ignorance, this lack of wisdom in the dominant thought of today? It lies in the banishment from educational formation of the last three or four generations of youth respect for spiritual values and the basis of spiritual values — Almighty God. The people of our land today are in need amidst the greatest abundance because natural, as opposed to legal hone9ty, does not prevail in business, because integrity does not rule the minds of men in positions of trust, because social justice does not guide the decisions of those holding political power and because charity has no influence over the social sentiments of business and politics. These are the reasons why the thought that has shaped the present conditions of our lives is without wisdom and why the educational system from which it has sprung is also without wisdom. Error, falsehood so fundamental, resulting as it does in dominating the whole philosophy of life, — individual, social, economical and political — must inevitably work to the material as well as the spiritual bankruptcy of a people. Regard for spiritual values and respect for Almighty God must be restored to their high place of power in the lives of our American people, and the Graduates of Creighton, having received an education that fits them for this task of restoration, should go forth impressed with their obligation to exert all possible influence towards this end. P. J. Mahan, S. J. [7] Rev. P. J. Mahan, S. J. Frank J. Burkley William J. Coad Fred Hamilton The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Board of Regents MANY cf Creigh ton ' s accomplishments are dependent on the good will and support of the public. The co- operation en the part of the public is secured by the board of regents composed of some of the prominent and successful business men of Omaha. These men are the impelling influence behind many of the projects cf the university. Because of their executive ability and business connections, these men are able to establish and maintain the confidence and rerpect cf the people cf Omaha and the Middle West in Creightcn. The members cf the beard of regents are largely responsible for the prestige and prominence cf the university and the geed will they have created is of immeasurable value. These men do their wcrk quietly and are little known to students of the university but their sacrifices of time which might be de- voted to their cwn business interests are nonetheless important. The Rev. P. J. Mahan, S. J., president of the university, as chairman of the board, directly represents the university and the student bedy en the board and presents their interests to the members. The members of the board are: The Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president of the university; Frank J. Burkley, president of the Burkley Envelope and Printing Company; William J. Cead, president of the Omaha Fleur Mills Company, and Fred Hamilton, vice-president cf the Omaha National Bank. [8] Rev. P. J. Mahan, Rev. T. H. Murphy, Rev. E. P. Mullaney, Rev. W. J. Corboy, Rev. F. B. Cassiliy, S. J. S. J. S. J. S. J. S. J. E. F. Leary, A. B. The Board of Trustees THE guidance of the university in all of its connections and activities is the board of trustees, composed of some of the most prominent members of the faculty, and adminis- trative officers. The board is made up of the president of the university and representative faculty members and directs and supervises the business and educational affairs of Creighton. These men are the real powers of the institution. Much of the success cf Creighton and the hope for future advancement lies in their hands. The members of the board are specialists in their work and each handling his own work and cooperat- ing with the others has brought harmony between departments. Their constant endeavor and ability has been proved by the tremendous advancement of Creighton in the past years. They have built up the departments and the university as a whole until it has become outstanding in the educational field. The Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president of the university, is chairman cf the beard cf trustees and guides it in its work. Other members are: The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S. J., treasurer cf the university, who handles the financial end; the Rev. Eugene P. Mullaney, S. J., superintendent of buildings, who handles the property and maintenance of the university; the Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., chairman of the athletic board and dean of men, who looks after the athletic depart- ment and represents the students; the Rev. Francis B. Cassiliy, S. J., and Edward F. Leary, legal adviser. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [9] Rev. T. H. Murphy, S. J. Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J. Rev F. G. Deglman, S. J. Rev. J. P. Zuercher, S. J. Lucilc A. A. Reynolds Schabinger Th BLUE-JAY 1933 Isabelle Keyser Claire McDermott Administrative Officers THE welfare of the student body and the conduct of the affairs of the university depends largely on the administrative of- ficers, who represent all the vari- ous departments of the university. The administrative officers are the most familiar of all the university officials of the university because their work brings them in constant contact with the student body. The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S. J., university treasurer, handles the university finances. The Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., as dean of men and regent of athletics is the man most closely associated with the student body in the conduct of athletics and the supervision of student affairs. The Rev. Francis G. Deglman, S. J., is student counsellor and has the spiritual guidance of the entire student body under his care. The Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., is director of St. John ' s Hall as well as assistant dean of the Arts College. Other administrative officers are: A. A. Schabinger, director of athletics; Mrs. Lucile Reynolds, librarian; Claire McDer- mott, registrar, and M. Isabelle Keyser, bursar. [10] ™ wr od k v F r H VSR fl d VJ H 1 V 7 1 7 K H 9B Departments ARTS FACULTY Rev. George A. Deglman. S. J. T)ean The BLUE-JAY 1933 The College of Arts and Sciences WHILE the modern trend in education has been toward specialization in professional courses, the Arts College has been upholding the cause of a liberal and cultural educa- tion. The course in the liberal arts offered by the college is intended to serve two functions, that of giving the student a broad general education and that of preparing students for advanced work in the professional schools. In its work for a cultural education for the student, the col- lege attempts to train the students for citizenship and for an invigorating and thoughtful life. For this reason the course has been made up of curricula grouped around the disciplin- ary, cultural and informational studies. Students wishing a cultural education may take a general course leading to the degree of bachelor of arts or they may specialize in one of the major departments and take one of the ether degrees offered by the college. Thus students may specialize in sciences and take a bachelor of science degree or in philosophy and take a bachelor of philosophy degree. Just as important is the work of the college in preparing stu- dents for advanced work in the professional schools. Students intending to go into the Schools of Law, Medicine or Dent- istry must take all of their preliminary work in the Arts Col- lege. Pre-professional students gain both a general background and the basic work in their profession in the arts courses. The V [12] Daniel Ederer William Schall Michael Brown Willis Barber college stresses greatly the cultural aspect of the pre-medic, pre-dental, and pre-law courses. In order to be a success as a member of a profession, the student must not only know the tools and tricks of his trade but must also have the cultural background and understanding without which no profession can hold its own. As a part of this view, the arts faculty is laying continually more stress on the studies in philosophy as a background for the professions. In building a foundation for the professional courses, the col- lege lays the groundwork without which the student would not be able to get much out of his courses. Work in the sciences which are most important in the field which he plans to enter are given to each student. Thus the pre-medic and pre-dental students follow different programs than do the reg- ular arts students in order to prepare for their future work. There are also special requirements for the pre-law student. As a whole, the university depends to a large extent on the Arts College for its success. Without the constant influx of students, prepared here, into the professional schools, they would be unable to keep up the name they have made for them- selves. The future of the country and its citizens is also largely de- pendent on the culture and background of the students grad- uated from its universities and here the college plays a very important part. The aim of the college has always been to instil culture and build character. Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher. S. J. Assistant ' Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 [13] COMMERCE FACULTY Floyd E. Walsh (Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 The College of Commerce and Journalism THE College of Commerce and Journalism, although the youngest department in the university, has become one of the most important and most active on the campus. Its four-year course is planned to give the graduate a thorough knowledge of the theoretical and practical angles of the mod- ern American business world. The course is divided into two divisions. The first two years are general in scope with the intention of giving the student a broad cultural background, and the second two years are specialized in the particular branch in which the student is in- terested so that he may have the necessary specialized knowl- edge necessary for success in his chosen field. Although there are only the two departments, commerce and journalism, stressed in the curricula, the commerce student may by specialization within his department gain a special knowledge in one of the several commerce fields. He may, by taking accounting throughout his course, prepare himself as an accountant, or by taking largely economics or finance pre- pare himself for those branches. The journalism student lays most stress during the last two years of the course on journal- ism and thus prepares for that profession. The location of the college in a large industrial and commer- cial center provides a number of advantages to the student. It provides close contacts with the actual affairs of business [14] Gerald Dugan David Stuart John Kappus and makes it possible for the student to meet the leaders in the various branches of the modern business world. The journalism department is connected with the Commerce College because of the close alliance between the newspaper and the business world in the present day. This is true both within and without the newspaper. As the newspaper is a business and has a complex business department, the study of commerce in conjunction with journalism is advantageous. Then, too, the modern newspaperman must know a great deal about the operation of the business world because a great deal of the present day news is connected with business. The location of the journalism department in a large city with two metropolitan newspapers is a distinct advantage to the students as it brings them in contact with modern newspaper practices and modern newspaper equipment. The evening division of the College of Commerce and Jour- nalism has become an important development. The enroll- ment in the school and the faculty has steadily increased until at present practically the whole commerce faculty is teaching night classes. Special emphasis is given to the courses in economics and accounting courses. The majority of the stu- dents enrolled in the night courses are working men and wo- men who are studying in fields related to their regular work. There are some students working for a degree who are unable to take a full day course and some of the regular commerce students take evening courses to complete requirements or to get a special subject. Robert Dwyer Rev. John Danihy, S. J. Regent The BLUE-JAY 1933 [15] MEDICAL FACULTY Rev. J. J. McInerny, S. J. oActing c Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 The School of Medicine THE Medical School, in addition to the regular class work, puts a great deal of stress on the clinic and practical work which will help turn out accomplished doctors. The dispensary, as far as possible, produces the conditions and routine of a large and well organized group of offices, where many doctors, representing the various specialties, have con- venient access to one another, and a patient, and can, with lit- tle loss of time, obtain all the expert examination and consul- tation his malady requires. The students working in the dispensary prepare a diagnosis and prescribe treatment for the patients under the supervision of members of the faculty. In those cases where prescriptions are needed, the students make out the prescription, which is checked by the supervisor, and is then presented by the recip- ient to the students in the pharmacy dispensary, where they will be filled. The medical clinic is operated in cooperation with the phar- macy dispensary and the hospitals affiliated with the univer- sity. Here in the clinic the students have a chance for actual practice of medicine where they are still under the direction of instructors who aid them in those cases which require advanced training. The clinic is maintained for the privilege of the public. Patients who do not require hospital attention are c?.red for at the clinic. [16] T W. J. Holder. A. J. Smith C. Seaman In the clinic there is now a full complement of the most mod- ern and costly diagnostic instruments, and trained technicians are available to supplement the judgment of the physicians. There is a well equipped laboratory, an X-ray department, and means cf radiological treatment, for determining basal meta- bolism and electrocardigram. In addition to the student doctor ' s specialized work in the clinic, he gains a general knowledge by being on call to visit the homes of persons too ill to report to the clinic. In all cases requiring hospitalization, the facilities of St. Joseph ' s, St. Cath- erine ' s, St. Bernard ' s, Mercy and the County hospitals are at the disposal of the medical students. By means o f a daily record, which contains every step from registration to completion of the operation, a reference is kept on hand for all work done by the students. This system pro- vides that at the end of the year it can be readily determined whether the skill and experience of each student entitles him to pass in the practical work, upon which his life vocation is based. The School of Medicine works on the theory that a doctor needs more than a thorough knowledge of the medical sciences in order to be a successful practitioner and citizen. The doc- tors, as leaders in their own communities, must be prepared to take the lead in its activities and in order to do this must have a good cultural knowledge and moral stability. This is just what the School of Medicine affords to the numerous students who hail from all parts of the country, and ai;e registered in this department of the university. F. J. Kabiesman Rev. J. J. McInerny. S. J. %egent The BLUE-JAY 1933 [17] ft ft t • ♦ t A. Hugh Hipple ' Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 DENTAL FACULTY The School of Dentistry THE Dental College, appreciating the importance of dent- istry in the service of humanity, attempts to prepare its students to practice their chosen profession in accordance with modern ideas regarding the prevention and treatment of dis- ease. General instruction in the medical sciences as a founda- tion for specialization in oral work is strongly emphasized. Practical work in dentistry, supplementing the theory taught in the classroom is required of all students. Students engage in actual dental work under the supervision of instructors in a clinic equipped with facilities for eighty-six patients. The most modern approved methods and instruments are used in all dental work performed at the clinic. The chairs are of modern make, and are equipped with fountain cuspidors and electric units of the most up-to-date type. A plentiful supply of gas, electric power and lamps, compressed air and hot and cold water is always at the disposal of students. Individual instrument cabinets are provided members of the senior class. Approximately four thousand patients are registered in the clinic annually. These patients are drawn from Omaha and surrounding territory in Nebraska and Iowa. A variety of practice in all phases of oral work is afforded the students. The students are taught to meet and handle patients, and to diagnose new cases under faculty supervision. A methodical record is maintained, by which every step in the case, from registration to the completion of the operation, is [18] Thomas Egan Paul Brandt Robert Hoban entered and endorsed by the demonstrators, and these records are filed for future reference. By means of these records it can be readily determined whether the skill and experience of each student entitles him to pass in the practical work. Prospective patients, reporting for the first time, are given a complete oral examination by students under the supervision of doctors. The type of work to be done, the quantity and quality of materials to be used and probable cost are decided at this time. Faculty advisors inspect and correct all work. Work in the clinic develops the technical skill acquired in the laboratories and theories learned in the classroom. It is in the clinic that the student gains sufficient experience to diagnose his own cases and apply with certainty and confidence the proper treatment. In gold foil work, especially, the student is well-trained at Creighton. All gold foil manipulation and kindred work is dene under the direction and supervision of Dr. Charles E. Woodbury, a nationally famous specialist in his field. In ad- dition, a capable staff of instructors, each leaders in some par- ticular line, are attached to the school. Dean A. Hugh Hippie has a record of thirty-seven years ' continuous service to the university and students. He held the chair of oral surgery at the Medical School from 1895 to 1905 and then came to the newly organized College of Dentistry to occupy the chair of operative dentistry. In 1908, he was ap- pointed dean and he has served in that capacity the past twen- ty-five years. A. V. Tollinger Rev. J. J. McInerny. S. J. Regent The BLUE-JAY 1933 19] LAW FACULTY Louis J. TePcel cDean The BLUE-JAY 1933 The School of Law THE faculty of the School of Law recognizes the fact that actual practice is as much an essential to a thorough edu- cation in law as is the theory gained in the classrooms and from textbooks. In order to gain accurate knowledge of the practice of law, the students are required to take part in Moot Ccurt trials and the Model House, a model legislative house. The Creighton Law School is one of the pioneers in the de- velopment of the practical side of legal training through the introduction of the Moot Ccurt. It is in the Moot Court that all forms are pleaded by students, with seniors as attorneys, juniors as witnesses, and freshmen as jurors. A member of the faculty presides as judge. It is in this way that the stu- dents are familiarized with the proper method of conducting jury trials and develop an acquaintance with the various enigmatical phrases of litigation. In addition to the District Court sessions, the students put on several sessions of the Appellate Court. Seniors sit as asso- ciate justices with a faculty member as chief justice in this court. Each of the associates writes an opinion on the case based on the evidence presented in court. All of the cases used are based on actual court records so as to give a realistic setting. The student acting as attorney is required to prepare and file a brief on his case and to give a supplementary oral argument before the court. All of the actual court practices are carried [20] Bernard Martin Thomas Colfer Bernard Delehant through by the students who thus learn by actual practice that which they will later use in public trials. The classroom theory on lawmaking is enhanced by giving the students an opportunity to study the activities of a parliamen- tary group by means of the Model House. The House, under the supervision of a student Speaker of the House, is com- posed of the entire student body. By serving on the various committees and carrying through the acts of presenting, dis- cussing, passing and ratifying bills, the students are given some realization of methods used by the various legislative bodies. The library of the School of Law numbers some 35,000 well chosen volumes. In selecting volumes for the library, empha- sis is placed on the up-to-the-minute books which make acces- sible the law of today. The historical aspect has not been overlooked for a large section of the library is devoted to an- cient books and documents which carry the research student back to medieval England — back to the days when the great system of Common Law was taking root. The bocks on the library shelves, beginning with the Yearbook of 1307 in the reign of Edward II, trace the progress of the Common Law through the centuries down to the decisions of the current terms of court in English speaking jurisdictions the world over. The library has approximately two hundred and fifty volumes for each student enrolled. The Law school has a faculty made up of men each of whom is well versed and well known in his own special field. The student is thus able to get a thorough general training as well as intensive work in the field in which he is interested. Rev. John J. Danihy, S. J. Regent The BLUE-JAY 1933 f 21 ] PHARMACY FACULTY Howard C. Newton ' Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 The College of Pharmacy THE pharmacist plays a great part in the work of human- ity. As years pass on and great progress is made in the field, the requirements for those practicing this profession be- come greater. Those entering into this field of work must have a thorough training in the fundamental principles of chemistry, biology and applied science of pharmacy. It is in the dispensary in the medical building that students of the pharmacy school start their actual training. Here they work under the supervision of a faculty supervisor, who acts as an instructor and overseer. The prescriptions that are filled by the student pharmacists in the dispensary are written and signed by a student doctor and approved by the faculty direc- tor. The patient presents the prescription to one of the stu- dents who is on duty at the dispensary. Upon receiving the prescription, the student enters the number in a book and signs his name after it, thus showing that he has filled the prescrip- tion and that all responsibility rests upon him. With the elementary steps concluded, he proceeds to fill the prescription, which, after it is filled, is checked by a registered pharmacist who is on duty to aid the students. The patient is then given the drug for a nominal sum, or at no cost at all, depending on his financial status. The prescriptions are originated for each specific case by spe- cialists and are, for the most part, non-proprietory. They are filled by the students for the practice that they receive in doing [22] Theodore Kokes William Goodin Charles Beaton so, and not specifically because it is required by any patient. This practice covers a variety of practical prescription experi- ence seldom found elsewhere. In the dispensary, the classroom theories are put into practice. By meeting and overcoming the problems that arise during his period on duty, the student is trained to take over the respon- sibilities of his life vocation. In order to afford all pharmacy students a chance in this end of the work, a working staff composed of seven or eight stu- dents and the supervisor is almost continually on duty. The dispensary is open daily from 11 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 3 p. m. and from 10 to 3 o ' clock on Saturdays. A record of all the prescriptions filled since the opening of the dispensary in 1905 are kept. During the past twenty-eight years over 225,000 prescriptions have been filled in this dis- pensary. The records show that the greatest number of pre- scriptions filled on one day was made on February 28, 1931, when 103 prescriptions were filled in three hours. Although there are a few remunerations for prescriptions filled in the dispensary, most of them are filled with no charge, and a large quantity of medicine is given in this manner each year. Since 1916 the College of Phramacy has maintained a Class A rating. The progressive attitude which has kept the college among the foremost in adopting newer ideas in formulating its curriculum has had much to do with the success of its graduates. Rev. John J. McInerny, S. J. Regent The BLUE-JAY 1933 [23] ! • •♦  . W . ' , ' Rev. T. S. Bowdern, S. J. ' ' Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 ARTS FACULTY Graduate School FOR those students who have completed undergraduate work and wish to obtain a higher degree, opportunities for research work in the various departments are afforded by the Graduate School. Candidates for the Master ' s degree are re- quired to complete one full year in residence at the university. Study in the Graduate School differs from undergraduate study in that, while extending the range of the student ' s knowl- edge, it develops judgment, initiative, independent thinking, and the spirit of research. The Graduate School grants credits for advanced work under- taken in the pre-clinical department of the School of Medicine. Opportunity is available for a limited number of specially qualified students to engage in research upon problems select- ed by the several departments. Graduate work is conducted under the administraiton of the Graduate Council appointed by the president of the university. The Council has general supervision of the rules and regula- tions of the university regarding the administration of gradu- ate work and advanced degrees. All applicants for graduate courses must be approved by the Council before being admitted. The Graduate School is associated with the University College and its faculty includes instructors in that department. The Rev. Thomas S. Bowdern, S. J., is dean of both schools. Some classes are held at night to enable adult students to attend. [24] Eleanor Lynch Rose Cangelosi University College ORGANIZED in December, 1931, as a major department of the university, the University College has already become the third largest department on the campus with an enrollment of nearly 200. The new college was designed to afford a more compact and centralized organization of teach- er ' s courses and evening classes. The plan was adopted because of the interest shown by teach- ers, professional and junior college students and adults, in the graduate courses taught in the various departments of the university. Under this plan all courses formerly taught out- ride the regular class schedules in the College of Arts and Sciences, and in the College of Commerce and Journalism, are incorporated in the University College. The college is closely allied to the Graduate School, which makes possible the grouping of administrative duties under one head and a special faculty. The Rev. Thomas S. Bowern, S. J., is dean of both departments. The college enables women students to receive Arts degrees from the university. Emphasis is placed upon courses in edu- cation and Certificates in Education are earned in this depart- ment. In order to accommodate adult students, many of the courses in the University College are held at night. This year, for the first time, class officers were elected in the University College. , ..ret Hernan Rev. T. S. Bowdern, S. J. Dean The BLUE-JAY 1933 [25] Phoebe McCarthy Sheila Shirley Priscilla Dixon Jean Burke Duchesne College The BLUE-JAY 1933 DUCHESNE College, which is located at Thirty-sixth and Burt streets, was founded in 1881, when the first Religious of the Sacred Heart, under the leadership of Moth- er Dunne, answered the call of the Right Reverend Bishop O ' Connor and came from New York to establish this school. Ever since the beginning, the school has prospered and has gained a reputation throughout the United States as an in- stitution of excellent scholastic training and solid character building. The system of higher education has maintained the highest of standards since its beginning, much of this being due to the capability of those individuals affiliated with the organization. It is now the only Catholic college in Nebras- ka that offers a four-year course of higher education. With the facilities of the new building at hand, students are not wanting for anything in the line of activity. It has a gym that affords participation in all the feminine sports, and an auditorium which provides an excellent place for the presenta- tion of dramatic productions. The high-light of the year ' s activity is the crowning of the Queen of the Mardi Gras, whose identity is not revealed until the night of the ball, at which time the name of the girl chosen to reign is announced and the coronation takes place. Duchesne College is continually building up its student body and its principles, as well as the physical aspects, thus keeping in line with the Creighton University advancement program. [26] Marjorie Anstey Sally Curtin College of Saint Mary WHEN pressing demands for higher education necessi- tated the teaching of college courses by the Sisters of Mercy, steps were taken by them to organize the College of Saint Mary. This work was completed in 1923 by the Sisters, who had been building up a large system of parochial and sec- ondary schools in Omaha and other parts of the state for years. Affiliation with Creighton University became effective May 1, 1929, and since then the college has been incorporated into the educational system of the university, thus making it pos- sible for College of Saint Mary students to be registered as students of the Creighton University. The educational standards which have characterized the col- lege since its organization ten years ago are still maintained. The school has progressed rapidly from its beginning and has shown a considerable growth, which is in keeping with its present program of constant improvements. It accepts and retains only those undergraduates who show ability and intellectual earnestness. It adheres to tested and approved methods of instruction and sponsors its own student activities for the outlet of physical, intellectual and artistic talents. Every faculty member is outstanding in his or her particular field of work. Many of them have been teaching since the or- ganization of the school and have been untiring in their labors, which have afforded them many obstacles. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [27] :9B Thelma O ' Kief Bernice Roddewig Catherine Gannon The BLUE-JAY 1933 Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s Hospital THE Creighton Memorial Saint Joseph ' s Hospital School cf Nursing is a training unit of the Creighton School of Nursing. The School of Nursing was affiliated with Creigh- ton University in 1928 for the purpose of giving student nurses an opportunity of realizing university training. After the completion of a three-year course a Certificate in Nursing is granted. By taking a course of two additional years at the university a degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing may be earned. Saint Joseph ' s Hospital was established in the autumn of 1880 by the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration. Mrs. Sarah Emily Creighton made possible the present institution through a bequest of $50,000, and her husband, John A. Creighton, contributed additional funds. An annex is maintained at the hospital for the care and treat- ment of mental and nervous diseases. One hundred and fifty nurses may be accommodated in the Nurses ' Home adjoining the hospital. The hospital maintains accommodations for four hundred and thirty-three persons. Thelma O ' Kief and Bernice Roddewig are presidents of the February and June classes, respectively. The president of the junior class is Catherine Gannon. Mae Brown headed the freshman group. [28] Margaret Miller Ann Dooley Arleigh Munderloh St. Catherine ' s Hospital SAINT Catherine ' s Hospital, when first organized by the Sisters of Mercy in 1910 on the bequest of a home at 811 Forest avenue by Mrs. Catherine Nash, was intended as a maternity hospital only, but afterwards became a general in- stitution due to lack of demand for a specialized institution. Because of increasing demands and lack of room, construc- tion en a new wing was begun in 1915. In 1925, nine years after the completion of the first wing, further construction on the hospital was completed. One year after the completion of the final structure of the hospital a modern building, designated as the nurses ' heme, was completed. Among the conveniences that it affords to the students is a gymnasium, recreation rooms, and parlors. After an agreement between Mother M. Leo, director of nurses, and the Rev. William H. Agnew, late president of the university, the School of Nursing of Saint Catherine ' s Hos- pital affiliated itself with Creighton, thus uniting the two in- stitutions and increasing the educational facilities of both. After a three-year course, a Certificate in Nursing is granted, while a degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing may be ob- tained with two additional years of work, during which time they have practical experience in the art of nursing. Margaret Miller was president of the senior class during the year. Ann Galene Dooley was president of the sophomore class and Arleigh Munderloh was freshman class president. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [29] MAIN ENTRANCE MERCY HOSPITAL The BLUE-JAY 1933 Mercy and St. Bernard ' s Hospitals MERCY and Saint Bernard ' s Hospitals have become in- tegral parts of the Creighton University School of Medicine. The cooperation of the institutions has afforded students excellent opportunities for clinical research. Students of the School of Medicine are given the opportunity of observing the care of actual cases in the routine of the hos- pitals. The affiliation of the Mercy and Saint Bernard ' s Hos- pitals has increased the field for the serving of internships in local hospitals for medical graduates. Clinical classes, under a special teaching staff, are held at Mercy Hospital. The regular surgical and medical staffs of the hospitals act as instructors and are extra-mural members of the medical faculty. Seniors of the Medical School attend these classes and diagnose the cases as well as prescribe treat- ment, under the supervision of the instructor, as part of their regular curricula. Medical students are given an excellent opportunity to study nervous and mental cases through the facilities of Saint Ber- nard ' s Hospital. Students wishing to specialize in this work are afforded the best facilities available. The clinical classes held at the hospitals are an important fac- tor in the training of the prospective doctor. Saint Bernrad ' s and Mercy hospitals furnish many of these facilities to stu- dents in both general medical cases and in specialized fields. 30] 200 Alumni W. L. Sucha B. W. Reed E. D. Murphy ' President The BLUE-JAY 1933 L. O. Mather H. A. Fogarty L. A. Johnson R. J. Kane The Creighton University Alumni Association IF OUR thousands of alumni will think Creighton, talk Creighton, and believe in Creighton, nothing that we wish to do for Creighton will be impossible. That statement, made by President Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., before an assembly of alumni, has been adopted as the unofficial slogan of the Creigh- tcn University Alumni Association, and sums up in a few wcrds the aims and objective of that group. Founded in 1926, the present organization has grown rapidly and soundly, until it now annually undertakes an important program of activity, and makes its influence felt from coast to coast. Chief among the projects sponsored by the associa- tion are the Creighton Alumni Loyalty fund, whereby every alumnus is enabled to support the association and the univer- sity to an extent commensurate with his means each year; the official magazine, The Creighton Alumnus; the national net- work of alumni clubs, now existing in most of the principal cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific; the annual Fall Home- coming when thousands of old grads return to the campus; the University-Alumni Spring convocation, at which members of the graduating classes are formally received into the asso- ciation; the Creighton University of the Air, whereby educa- tion is brought into the homes of the Middle West; and a year-round program of social functions, at which alumni meet en the common ground of good-fellowship to strengthen the friendly ties that were first forged during student days. [32] O. T. Doerr S. W. McCall W. P. Kelley W. H. Schmitz J. M. Griffin H. C. Linaha To direct these principal activities, as well as the countless de- tails incident to such a program, the association maintains the Creighton Alumni Council as well as an alumni office. The Council is made up of a president, vice-president, secretary- treasurer and two representatives from each major department of the university, elected annually at the Fall Homecoming. The Council membership for the past year was made up of Edward D. Murphy, B. S. C. ' 27, president; Judge James M. Fitzgerald, A. B. ' 03, vice-president; Frank E. Pellegrin, B. S. C. ' 31, secretary-treasurer; Hugh A. Fogarty, A. B. ' 28, and Harold C. Linahan, A. M. ' 20, representatives of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences; Raymond J. Kane, B. S. C. ' 31, and Byron W. Reed, B. S. C. ' 30, representatives of the College of Commerce and Journalism; James M. Griffin, D. D. S. ' 27, and S. W. McCall, D. D. S. ' 07, representatives of the School cf Dentistry; Oscar T. Doerr, LL. B. ' 25, and William P. Kelley, LL. B. ' 16, representatives of the School of Law; William L. Sucha, M. D. ' 08, and William H. Schmitz, M. D. ' 22, representatives of the School of Medicine; and Lewis O. Mather, Ph. G. ' 28, and L. A. Johnson, Ph. G. ' 15, represen- tatives of the College of Pharmacy. Outstanding among the achievements of the 1932-33 Council, in addition to the successful fulfillment of the program out- lined above, were the inauguration of a series of athletic- smokers climaxed by an Alumni-Freshman basketball game early last spring; the organization of many local alumni clubs; the installation of a standing committee system on the Coun- cil to insure continuity of policy and centering of responsibil- J. M. Fitzgerald ' Vice-President The BLUE-JAY 1933 [33] HOMECOMING DAY F. E. Pellegrin Secretary-Treasurer The BLUE-JAY 1933 ity in important affairs, and the purchase of a grid-graph to provide entertainment for students and alumni alike. According to the constitution of the association, its purpose is to promote good fellowship and cooperation among the alumni of The Creighton University, to increase the influence and to assist in the material development of the University. All graduates and faculty members of the University and its affiliated schools and colleges, and all former students who attended for at least one year and whose classes have been graduated, are members in good standing of The Creighton University Alumni Association. By the terms of this constitution, therefore, all members of the 1933 graduating class will, upon their graduation, become members of the association, and will be entitled to receive all the benefits accruing from that membership, including the monthly magazine and all other services of the alumni office. At the same time, however, they will be expected to assume their portion of the responsibility attached to membership in the association. This responsibility calls for membership in a Creighton Alumni club in their community, or assistance in the formation of such a club if none exists, as well as financial support of the association through the Loyalty Fund. Members of the association are urged to attend each year ' s Homecoming, but are particularly counted upon to attend the class reunions, arranged for each class at five-year intervals. Thus, under the Dix reunion plan adopted two years ago, the class of 1933 will hold its first formal reunion in 1938. [34] Students Union Gerald O ' Neil ' President The BLUE-JAY 1933 Ralph Dickason Tru Wilhelm David Keogh Roger McGargill The Creighton Students Union THE guiding force behind student activities for the past eleven years has been the Students Union, an organization controlled by the student body. This organization has been the moulding factor that has united the interests of the students so that they could hold high the ideals and traditions of Creigh- ton and could unite to successfully promote a wide range of activities on the campus. Due to this activity, student life at Creighton has been one marked with everlasting memories. The progress of the Students Union has been continuous throughout the years, and now, with a record of achievements as its background, controls the major student activities on the campus. The student employment bureau which annually arranges for full or part time employment of students is also under the di- rection of the Union. Through the Students Union the stu- dents are kept in touch with many business organizations which could give part-time work. Those who are in search of work are able to find it through cooperation with the Students Union which annually canvasses those organizations which have in the past given work to students or which are in a position to do so at the present time. A rooming house service by which students are enabled to find suitable living quarters, is also under the direction of the Union. In order to insure the proper sort of living quarters to students, v [36] Louis Grant Vernon Jensen Horace Shreck Louis Bass the Union carries out an inspection during which they observe the comfortability and desirability of the rooms that are of- fered to students by means of a list which is published annually. Club rooms on the first floor of the gymnasium are maintain- ed by the Union for the benefit of the student body. These rooms are especially suitable to the students in their spare time. For the convenience of the students, the club rooms are avail- able for use from 1 1 o ' clock in the morning until 9 o ' clock in the evening. The rooms, besides providing a general meeting place for students, affords them the conveniences of a lunch room, reading room, and a clubroom store where students are able to purchase reasonably-priced lunches, ice creams and candy. Other features of the club rooms include radio enter- tainment, billiard tables, ping pong equipment and card tables which are available to all students of the university. The publications of the university are under the direction of the Union. It is through this organization that files of cuts and mats that have appeared in previous issues of the university publications are made available. The four official publications of the university that are under the supervision of the Union are: The Creightonian, weekly newspaper; The Blue-Jay, uni- versity annual; the Creighton Handbook, a publication offered to newly enrolled students so that they will readily become acquainted with the various offerings of the university, and the Student and Faculty Directory, which contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all faculty members and students of all branches of the university and contains a list Jack Leary Joseph Dodge Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J. Faculty epresentdtive The BLUE-JAY 1933 [37] V !• STUDENTS UNION CLUB ROOM E. D. Murphy Union Manager The BLUE-JAY 1933 of the administrative officers of the university as well as a list of fraternities. The advertising in all these publications is secured under the direction of the Union manager, who heads an advertising bureau which consists of three students who solicit all advertising. The activities of the Students Union are under the direction of the Faculty Moderator, the Union Manager and the Union Board of Governors which is elected by the students and which includes two representatives from each department of the uni- versity. The prevailing conditions and important matters con- cerning the welfare of the various organizations under the supervision of the Union are discussed at the meetings on which occasion all those mentioned above are present. It is also the duty of these officials to appoint the editors and members of the advertising bureau as well as to see that the assistants chosen by those they appoint are capable of handling their re- spective positions. On the payroll of the Union are only university students work- ing their way through school by the aid that the Union affords them. The annual payroll of the Union, alone, is a convinc- ing factor that this organization plays an important part in the lives of the students of the university as well as in the uni- versity itself. Through its increased activity in the past eleven years, the Students Union has been a unifying and binding factor to the students, and upon it is reflected the achievements of the university. [38] Publicity F. E. Pellegrin Director The BLUE-JAY 1933 PUBLICITY OFFICE Publicity TO keep the name of the university and its many services effectively before the public eye, Creighton maintains a publicity department, equipped with all the essential facilities of a modern public relations bureau. In charge of this department is a director, assisted by a part- time secretary. The director supervises the release of news originating in every department of the university; he directs the university ' s advertising, and he cooperates with the jour- nalism faculty and with ths editors of student publications in the training of journalism students; he also maintains a com- pletely equipped photo developing and finishing studio. News and sport stories are sent out regularly from the office of the Creighton University News Bureau to more than 700 newspapers in all parts of the country. In addition, a regular feature service is conducted for weekly newspapers, utilizing varied series of articles written especially for this service by faculty members. The Bureau maintains a photographic morgue containing thousands of pictures, as well as files of biographical and historical data regarding the university and its faculty. The director also assists in the production of radio programs, regularly through the University of the Air, and as often as possible through other channels. One of the latest developments in the News Bureau is a laboratory for journalism students, who now spend part of their time in writing articles for publication in newspapers. [40] t m w — f : IfeA 1 • F J| w Graduates BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Thomas Edward Albers S.uu.t Rosa, California TJoctor of 5 4edicine Kappa Psi : Phi Beta PI, President ' 32 ; University of California ; Uni- versity of San Francisco Hyman Alexander New York City, New York ' Doc tor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 81- ' 32 : College of I New York, Bachelor of Science Anthony A. Allegretti Chicago, Illinois bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa; Gamma Eta (lani- ma; Sodality; Loyola (Chicago) Dorothy Allen Craig, Missouri Registered urse Sodality , 30- , 31- , 32 ; Basketball ' 82 Myron Baldwin Allerton Council Bluffs, Iowa ' -Bachelor of Science in Commerce Chi Delta Chi ; Delta Sigma Pi ; Treasurer, Senior Class ; Advanced R. O. T. C. Marjorie Catherine Anstey Massena, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey, Volleyball (Captain) ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball Captain ' 31 - ' 32 - ' 33 : French Club ' 32- ' 33 ; Sodality ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club ' 31- ' 32- 33 ; Or- chestra ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Class President ' 32- ' 33 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Robert I.i i Armington Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Klio Sigma; Medical M Basketball; University f Loyola i Chicago i : Lewis Institute Carroll W. Armstrong Salina, Kansas c Doctor of Medicine Creighton, Bachelor of Science Gladys E. Artz Antler, North Dakota Registered ' bourse Sodality B. V. M. ' 30- , 31- ' 32; So- dality Director of (lass and Sodality ' 82; Dramatic Club ' 80- ' 81- ' 32- ' 8S ; Glee Club ' 32; Basketball ' 30- ' 81- ;:2- ' 33 Edna Ann Ashenfelter Nebraska City, Nebraska Registered ' urse Dramatic Club, Vice-President ' 32 Creightonian Staff ' 32 James Bernard Baker Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Math Club ' 29- ' 30 ; French Club ' 31 Debate ' 32 ; Orchestra ' 31 Nada Marie Batson Lincoln, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Ath ' etic Association ; Athletic Man- ager ' 30- ' 31 ; Volleyball ; Basketball : Students ' Spiritual Council ; Class Treasurer ' 29- 30 ; R. O. T. C. Spon- sor ; Children of Mary ; Choral Club [42] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Sister M. Ludmilla Bauer St. Louis, Missouri ' ■Pharmaceutical Chemist Convent St. Mary of the Angels Elizabeth Theresa Baumert Howells, Nebraska Registered ' N urse Sodality, Assistant Prefect ' 31- 32 ; Dramatic Club Louise J. Belford Devils Lake, North Dakota Registered bourse Basketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 82- ' 38 ; Dramatic Cluba ' 80- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Sodality ' 80- ' 81- ' 32 ; Social Director of Class Marvin J. Belzer Omaha, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Commerce William Nicholas Bergin Honolulu, T. H. ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; Swimming George E. Bien San Gabriel, California ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Si ma ; Loyola of Los Al- leles BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Philip Ross Bill San Francisco, California ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi Chester Richard Binder Yankton, South Dakota ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Basketball , 30- , 31- ' 32- , 33 Julius Jerome Bisno Memphis, Tennessee ■Bachelor of ' Philosophy Phi Beta Epsilon, President ' 32- ' 33 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 32- ' 33 ; Inter- fraternity Basketball ' 33 ; Intramural Debate ' 31 Daniel Blitz Bronx, New York -Doctor of 5 4edicine Phi Delta Epsilon ; Tau Alpha Ome- tta ; Caducean Society; College of the City of New York, Bachelor of Science Bernard H. Bloom Brooklyn, New York -Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. President Vice-President of Class ' SO- ' Sl : Ne.v York University. Bachelor f Science Edith M. Brady Hayes, South Dakota Registered l urse Sodality B. V. M. ' BO- ' Sl- Basketball 30; Glee Club ' 32 [43] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Bernard Bradner Brooklyn, New York ' ■Doctor of SMedicine Sigma Phi Pi; Orchestra; Bluejay Revue ' :!l ; George Washington Uni- versity ' 29, Bachelor oi Rita Brennan Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Honorary Colonel Creighton R. O. T. C. ' 38 : Dramatic Cluh Robert Bernard Bunsold Cullison, Kansas ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, President ' 32, Jun- ior Warden ' 30; Pan-Hellenii cil ; Knights of the Bluejay; Sodal- of B. V. M. ; Advertising Bureau i Interfraternity Basketball ' 31 - ' 32 Charles Francis Burda Primrose, Nebraska bachelor of Science in Commerce Chamber of Commerce ' 32- ' 33, Secre- tary ' 33; Czech Club, Treasurer ' 31, Secretary ' 33 ; Sodality ' 33 ; Czech Club Orchestra ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 John K. Burns Spokane, Washington ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi ; Track Clement Willroth Byrnes Vail, Iowa bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi ; Creighton Arts BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Joe Emil Cammarata Omaha, Nebraska ■Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Alpha Chi Kappa; Chi Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Delta; Beaux Arts Club; Sodality ; Chemistry Club : Math Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra Emil Charles Cermak Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Orchestra: Czech Club; Bluejay Revue ' 32; Creighton Arts, Bachelor of Science Elizabeth Chabanoff San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine University of California, Bachelor of Arts Marjorie Lillian Colgan Spalding, Nebraska Registered urse Dramatic Club; Sodality John McGrath Collins San Francisco, California ' Bachelor of Science Phi Chi ; University of California ; University of San Francisco Marion Collins Leavenworth, Kansas ' Bachelor of Science in ' pursing Biology Club ; St. Mary College, Leavenworth, Kansas [44] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 David J. Concannon Keokuk, Iowa ' Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega ; Odor.tological Society ; Iowa University James Robert Connelly Crete, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi, Secretary ; Vice-Pres- ident Senior Class Dorothy Frances Corcoran York, Nebraska bachelor of oArts Athletic Association ; D Club ' 32- ' 33; Volleyball ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball ' 32- ' 33 ; Drama Club ; Writer ' s Guild, Secretary ' 32- ' 33 ; Students ' Spirit- ual Council ; Children of Mary ; Chor- al Club; Merici Junior College, York, Nebraska Raymond Edward Cooper Marion, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Francis Austin Crahan Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa : Sigma Rho ; Fresh- man Football : Track ' 32 ; Knights of the Bluejay Ray Samuel Crist Skidmore, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Chi; German Club; Bas- ketball ; Creighton, College of Phar- macy BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Francis Lester Crowley Oakland, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi ; St. Mary ' s College, Bache- lor of Arts Nathan Robert Cutler Omaha Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Tennis ' 32 ; Creightonian ; Intramur- al Basketball, Handball, Tennis William F. Dalton Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of cArts Intramural Debate ' 30 Dean James Darios Green River Wyoming Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; Creighton Arts, Bache- lor of Science Fred Parker Davis Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Katherine Davis Rushville, Nebraska Registered f urse Basketball ' 32 ; Glee Club ' 32 [45] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 William Edwin Davis Omaha, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi; Chi D.-lta Chi: Dramatic Club; Bachelor of Phil- osophy, Creishton Harry Deeths Hollywood, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Loyola University, Los Angeles Angeline Eileen DeJak Cleveland, Ohio bachelor of Science in SMedicine Registered c l urse Bernard Clair Delehant Omaha, Nebraska •Bachelor of cArts Basketball Michael DeMarco New York City, New York Bachelor of Science in c iedicine Creighton Italian Medical Society ; Long Island University ; New York University Leland Bennett Dennis Elmwood, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Kappa Psi BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Ralph B. Dickason Council Bluffs, Iowa Doctor of ' Dental Surgery Studenl Union Board of Governor! •Hi - ' 32 -•■■:■■ ' ., Treasurer ' 82- ' 88 Vincent William Dimk. York, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in ' ■Pharmacy Kappa Psi, President ' 81 : Alpha u; Track ' 81; Cross Coun- try: Sodality; Pan-Hellenic Council :!l : Intramural Track; tnterfrater- nity Basketball ; York College Elizabeth Francis Dineen Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Beta Chi Sorority; Hockey; Basket- ball ; Sodality ; Creighton Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Blue-Jay ' 32- ' 33 ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 ; Jonesy ' 31- 32 John Michael Dittrick Meadow Grove, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Chemistry DUAINE I. DOAN Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of SMedicine Phi Beta Pi Edmund Stephen Donohue Bonesteel, South Dakota Doctor of 5Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Columbus College [46] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Mary Ellen Donahue Greeley, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Margaret Bernadine Doran Gr etna, Nebraska Registered urse Sodality ; Dramatic Club Frank Joseph Dowd Schuyler, Nebraska ' Doctor of ' Dental Surgery li Psi Phi, President ' 32 ; Alpha Sigma Nu ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 32- ' 33 ; Class President ' 27 ; Odonto- loftical Society ; Bluejay Revue ; French Club John Edwin Downing Council Bluffs, Iowa ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Chi Delta Chi ; Creighton Arts and Sciences George E. Doyle Hamburg, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma : Iowa State College Eleanor Genevieve Ducey Lindsay, Nebraska Registered urse Dramatic Club; Sodality BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Francis Edward Dugan Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Law Alpha Sigma Nu ; Chi Delta Chi ; Track ; Basketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Bache- lor of Arts, Creighton Gerald C. Dugan Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi ; Football ' 30- ' 31 : Basketball ' 30- ' 31 ; Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior Class President ; So- dality, First Assistant Prefect ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; C Club ; Shadows Staff ; Interfraternity Basketball ' 32 ; Com- merce Night School Secretary William Thomas Duggan San Francisco, California ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi ; Psi Omega ; College of Physicians and Surgeons at Univer- sity of San Francisco Robert Francis Duncan Omaha, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of ' ■Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa ; Swimming ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; C Club; Sodality; Knights of the Bluejay ; Creightonian ' 29 ; Blue-Jay ' 31 ; Shadows, Associate Editor ' 32 ; Glee Club ; Quartet ' 32 ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 Claire Michael Eason Diagonal, Iowa Doctor of ' Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, Secretary ' 32; Knights of the Bluejay ' 28- ' 29 ; French Club ' 28- ' 29 : Vice-President Senior Class ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball Nellie Ann Ecker Paxton, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey : Volleyball ; Basketball ; Glee Club ; Sodality B. V. M. ; French Club [ 57] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Danikl J. Eden r Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of cArts Chi Delta Chi ' 81- ' 32- ' 88, President Sodality ' 29- ' 38; German Clul) ; Senior Class President John Stuart Egenberu r Plattsmouth, Nebraska Doctor of ' Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ; Odont Society ' 82- 83 ; French Club Intramural Basketball ' 29- Nebraska University Derwood Robert Eiglbr Fen ton, Iowa ' •Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi Margaret Eiting David City, Nebraska Registered urse Glee Club ' 30 ; Dramatic Club ' 30 ; Sodality B. V. M. - 31- ' 32- ' 33 Mary Lucille Empey Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey, Volleyball ; Basketball ; Glee Club ; Sodality ; Dramatic Club Ferdinand Falcone Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Kappa Psi ; Basketball BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Margaret Ann Faubel Wisner, Nebraska Registered l urse Dramatic Cluh : Sodality Al.l G Ffil I MAN Omaha, Nebraska ■Doctor of tSMednnic Phi Bi ta Epsilon ; Phi Delta Epsl- lon ; Caducean Society; Bachelor of Science, Creighton Rudolph John Ferlic Butte, Montana ' Bachelor of Science Phi Beta Pi ; Mount St. Charles, H lena, Montana Alfred Allen Fiedler Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Freshman Football ' 81 ; Brown Derby Judge; Nebraska University Rex William Finegan Hyannis, Nebraska bachelor of Science in SMedicine Reeris College, Denver Marie Fitzgerald Palisade, Nebraska bachelor of Science in Home Economics Athletic Association, Treasurer ' 31- ' 32 ; D Club ; Volleyball ; Basket- ball ; Children of Mary ; Class Treas- urer ' 32- ' 33 ; Choral Club [48] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 John D. Fitzpatrick Milwaukee, Wisconsin faster of oArts Michael J. Flannigan Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of Laws University of Chicago ; University of Nebraska Agnes Veronica Flynn Silver Creek, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball: Hockey; Sodality ' 32- ' 33 ; Catholic Club ' 29 ; Wayne State Teacher ' s College James R. Flynn Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Leo P. Flynn Milbank, South Dakota bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi, President Swimming ' 29- ' 30 ; Pan - Hellenic Council ' 32- ' 33 : Sodality ; Spanish Club; Cruightonian ' 2!); Dramatic Club, ' 30- ' 31 ; South Dakota State David A. Freeman Council Bluffs, Iowa Pharmaceutical Chemist BLUE-JAY :: 1933 William Henry Fritz Michell, South Dakota ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; University of Notre Dame, Bachelor of Science Lillian C. Gabel Shelby, Nebraska Registered c Mjurse Sodality ' 30 - ' 31 - ' 32 - ' 33 ; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club ' 32 Elmo Eugene Gamet Pisgah, Iowa doctor of SMedicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Intramural Basket- ball ; Junior Class, Secretary-Treas- urer ; Bachelor of Science, Graceland College John William Gatewood Decatur, Nebraska doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, President 31 : Pan- Hellenic Council ' 32 ; Bachelor of Science, Creighton. Catherine Agnes Gaughen North Bend, Nebraska Registered T urse Basketball ' 33; Sodality. Prefect; Dramatic Club ; Class President ' 32 ; Class Vice-President ' 33 William Carl Gausman Odell, Nebraska -Doctor of ' Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, President ; Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer ' 32- ' 33 ; Intra- mural Basketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; In- terfraternity Basketball ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Odontological Society ' 32- ' 33 ; Beaux Arts Club ' 28- ' 29 ; German Club ' 28- 29 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 32- ' 33 ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 ; Class President ' 30- ' 31, ' 31- ' 32 ; Beaux Arts Orches- tra ' 28- ' 29 [49] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 James John Gleason Omaha, Nebraska -Bachelor of cArts Pan-Hellenic Council, President ' 32- ' 33 ; Alpha Sigma Nu ; Alpha Chi Kappa, President ' 88; Delta Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Chi; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. , 32; Varsity Debate Squad ' 81- ' 83 ; Intramural Debate Champion ' 30; Extemporaneous Speech ' 81 : Oratorical Society, Pres- ident ' 82 : Associate Editor Shadows ' . ' !1- ' ::l ' ; Jefferson Essay Winner ' 81 : Omaha Sodality Union, President ' 33 ; Arts Sodality, President ' 82 ; Varsity Tennis Team ' 31- ' 33 Isadore Solomon Goldberg Wacerbury, Connecticut Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon; Pi Lambda Phi; Amherst College ' 28- ' 2B ; Catholic University of America ' 2 r - 2 8 ; Glee Club, Amherst, ' 28- ' 24 ; Gl. ■ Catholic U. ' 26- ' 27; Varsitj Boxing Team, Catholic I Abbey Club, Catholic U. Edmund Mathias Grady Granville, Iowa ■Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi John Claire Graham Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Alpha Chi Kappa ; Intramural Bas- ketball ; Runnerup Golf Champion- ship ' 31- ' 32 Louis Philip Gruenther Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Laws Alpha SiKma Nu, Secretary ; Delta Theta Phi ; Delta Kappa Delta ; Ten- nis ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Intramural Basket- ball •29- ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Inter-Depart- mental Debate ; Intramural Debate ' 30 ; Bachelor of Arts, Creighton Helen Guncheck Gretna, Nebraska Registered N urse Basketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Literary Club ' 32 ; Glee Club ' 32 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Bernard Charles Hammon Fairfield, Iowa ■Doctor of ' Denial Surgery Xi Psi I ' hi, Treasurer, 30: German I ' luii ; Pasteur Club ; Knights of Blue- jay ; Odontological Society ; Vice- President Class ' 29-30 Mary Gertrude Harris Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Golf; Hockey; Tennis; French Club ' 81- ' 88; Dramatic Club ' 32- ' 33 ; Mis- sion Chairman ; Golden Record, Poetry Editor ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club Harold Everest Harrison Council Bluffs, Iowa Doctor of Medicine I ' hi Rho Sigma ; Bachelor of Science in Medicine Clarence M. Hartmann Pierz, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Varsity Football Intramural Basketball ' 31 Robert Wyland Hartwell Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce Certificate in journalism Press Club ; Spanish Club ; Creigh- tonian Staff ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Blue - Jay Staff ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Shadows Staff ' 31- ' 32 Mary Hauser Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Volleyball ' 31 - ' 32 - ' 33 ; Treasurer Athletic Association ' 32- ' 33 ; Drama Club; Student ' s Spiritual Council; Children of Mary; Choral Club [50] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Thomas Earl Havel Montgomery, Minnesota bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; German Club ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Pasteur Club ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Basketball ' 30- ' 31 ; Interfraternity Basketball ' 31- ' 32 ; Quartette Chauncey E. Heffernan Hubbard, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; St. Mary ' s. Kansas Eugene Dexter Henry Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in ' Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, Historian ' 32- ' 33 ; Odontological Society : Class Sec- retary-Treasurer ' liL ' - ' :;:! Leo Joseph Holi Albion, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Chamber of Commerce ' Ill- Sodality ' : 2- ' :rA ; Spanish Club ' 30- ' 31 Philip Hofschirl Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Basketball John M. Hohl Prague, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science Phi Beta l ' i BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Francis Edward Hohman Leola, South Dakota ■Bachelor of Law Gamma Eta Gamma ; Knights of the Bluejay Walter J. Holden Tacoma, Washington ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi ; Football ' 28- ' 29- ' 30 ; C Club; Basketball; Class President ' 32 : St. Martin ' s College Richard William Homan Bellwood, Nebraska ' -Bachelor of Science Frank J. Iwersen Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of cArts Delta Kappa Delta Edward J. Jelen Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Board of Gov- ernors ; C Club; Czech Club Dernarr A. Jensen E!k Horn, Iowa Pharmaceutical Chemist [51] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Richard Philip Johnson Chico, California ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi : Secretary Freshman Class j University of Santa Clara Russell Johnson Magnolia, Iowa ' ■Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Delta Chi; Alpha l ' hi Delta; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball; [nter- fraternity Basketball Richard Matthew Jones Lawton, Oklahoma Pharmaceutical Chemist Basketball Susan Carroll Jones San Francisco, California ' Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Secretary - Treasurer Senior Class ; University of California Robert Edward Joseph Omaha, Nebraska ' Doctor of SMedicine Phi Beta Pi Sylvia Jungbluth Arlington, Nebraska Registered f urse Secretary - Treasurer, Dramat ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Immaculate Conception Academy; Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 ADO! I ' H J. K. l K A Leigh, Nebraska ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rim Sigma ; Medical M Marian Louise Kalamaja Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey : Basketball ; Volleyball ; Ten- nis ; Sodality of Our Lady; Glee Club; French Club; Dramatic Club, President; Golden Record, Associate Editor ; class President ' 81- ' 82 Howard Vincent Kanouff Algona, Iowa ' Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi ; Dramatic Club ' 31- ' 82, President ' 32 : Oratorical Society ' 31 ; Debate ' 31- ' 82 Julius Kaplan Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Beta Epsilon ; Basketball ; Track Marcella K. Kavanaugh Greeley, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball ; Hockey ; Tennis, Volley- ball ; Indoor Ball; Sodality; Dra- matics ; Glee Club ; Orchestra ' 32- ' 33 ; French Club ' 32- ' 33 Arthur L. Kazlowsky Omaha, Nebraska -Bachelor of Science in Medicine Pi Lambda Phi ; Phi Delta Epsilon [52] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Lawrence J. Kearney Wahoo, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; C Club ; Czech Club; Basketball Norman S. Keen New York City, New York ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Chi Delta Epsilon ; New York Uni- versity Florence Loretta Kelly Beattie, Kansas Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey ; Kittenball ; Basketball ; Vol- leyball ; Sodality; French Club; Class Secretary ' 31- ' 32 Robert E. Kelly Grand Rapids, Michigan ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Grand Rapids Jun- ior College James F. Kennedy Alliance, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Regis College Madeline Kenney Crete, Nebraska Registered urse Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 32, Secretary- Treasurer ; Sodality B. V. M. •. ' U-:r2- ' 33 ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 ; Immaculate Conception Academy, Hastings. Ne- braska BLUE-JAY :: 1933 David James Keogh Humphrey, Nebraska ' Pharmaceutical Chemist Chi Delta Phi ; Alpha Chi Kappa ; Oratorical Society ; Varsity Debate ' 32 ; Assistant Prefect Arts Sodality Dorothy Ann Keuhn Crofton, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Tennis ; Basketball ; Hockey ; Dra- matic Club ' 32- ' 33 ; Blessed Virgin Sodality : Wayne State Teachers Col- lege ; Newman Club Florence E. Kindig DeWitt, Iowa Registered a l urse Sodality 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Organist ' 31- ' 32 ; Literary Club ' 32 ; Dramatic Club ' 32 ; Mount Mercy Junior Col- I edar Rapids, Iowa, ' 28- ' 30 Joseph Wheeler King Anderson, Indiana ' Bachelor of Science Caducean Society ; Notre Dame Lawrence P. Kirlin Modale, Iowa Doctor of Medicine German Club Dorothy Catherine Klever Ogalalla, Nebraska ' Bachelor of ' Philosophy Athletic Association ; Choral Club [53] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Mary C Klein Manley, Nebraska ■blaster of cArts Peter L. Koch Colfax, Washington bachelor of Science Phi Rho Sigma ; University of Cali fornia Theodore Koki.s Ord, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Kappa I ' si. Treasurer ' :u- ' : ' .2. Presi- dent ' :!l ' - ' : ' .:; ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Sodality; Czech Club; Basketball; Class President ' 32- ' 33 W. Riley Kovar Howells, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi ; Pasteur Club ' 29- Secretary - Treasurer ; German Club ' 29- ' 30 : Czech Club ' 29- ' 30 ; Band _ ' : --:;i)- ' 31 Sylvia Koudele Schuyler, Nebraska Registered f urse Orchestra ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club ' 33; Literary Club ' 33 ; University of Ne- braska Katherine E. Kowskie Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey ; Basketball ; Tennis ; Volley- ball ; Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 32- ' 33 : French Club ' 31 - - 32 - ' 33 ; So- dality ' 31- ' 33 ; Dramatic Club ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Emu Lawrence Kranda Omaha, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Commerce Certificate in Journalism Alpha Sigma Nu •32- ' :!: ' ,. President ; tiamber of Commi •:!o- ' :w--:!2 ; Press Club; Sodality; itonian Editor ' 82- ' 88 ; Blui ociate Editor ' . .:: ; [ntri Debate ' 82 ; Vice - President Seni r Class ' 32- ' 88 Willetta Mary Krai Denison, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball; Hockey; Volleyball; So- dalitj ; I rench Club : Czech club ; Ionian ' 82- ' 88 ; Glee Club Stanley Thomas Kucera Montgomery, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Czech Club. President ' 81- ' 32; Stu- dents ' Spiritual Council ' 30- dality ; Student Agnew Loan Fund; Columbia Academy, Dubuque, Iowa ; St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minne- sota ; Minnesota University, Minne- apolis, Minnesota Clarence Joseph Kurth Waterloo, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Columbia Univer- sity Florence Marie Kusek Columbus, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Kittenball ; Basketball ; Volleyball ; Sodality ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Class Vice- President ' 31- ' 32 ; Czech Club ' 31- ' 32, Secretary ' 32- ' 33 ; Golden Record, Business Manager ' 32- ' 33 ; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club; Or- chestra Frank Arnold Lamdin Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Alpha Chi Kappa ; German Club ; Math Club ; Omaha University [54] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Ann Elizabeth Langley Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Sodality ; Secretary Omaha Sodality Union ' 32- ' 33 ; French Club, Presi- dent ' 32 ; Dramatic Club, President ' 31- ' 32 ; Creighton Players ; Golden Record, Freshman Editor ' 31- ' 32, Edi- tor-in-Chief, ' 32- ' 33 ; Jonsey ' 31- ' 32 ; Hottentot ' 32- ' 33 ; Roschen ' 32- ' 33 ; Radio Plays ' 31-32 ; Glee Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Sextette ' 31- ' 32 ; Bluejay Revue ' 31- ' 32 Maurice F. Langdon Gretna, Nebraska ' Bachelor of oArts Delta Kappa Delta : Swimming Team •31- ' 33 ; President Latin Club ' 30 : Knights of the Bluejay ; Shadows ' 30 ; Basketball ; Glee Club ; Saint Mary ' s College, Kansas Hugh Anthony Larkin Anaconda, Montana bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Mount St. Charles Arthur Louis Lawler Howard, South Dakota bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; French Club ; Sodality Joseph L. Leahy Imogene, Iowa -Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma : Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary ' 32- ' 33 ; Sodality Stanley Leveiller Sioux City, Iowa Pharmaceutical Chemist Kappa Psi BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Frank William Liebert Coffeyville, Kansas bachelor of oArts Camma Eta Gamma ; French Club ; Oratorical Society ; Knights of the Bluejay ; Debate Alt a A. Lisco Osceola, Nebraska Registered l urse Dramatic Club, Vice-President ' 32 ; Sodality Dorothy List Alton, Iowa Registered I urse Sodality ' 31--32 ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball Geraldine M. List Alton, Iowa Registered l urse Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Sodality Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 33 ; Choir ' 33 ; Glee Club ' 33 ; Orchestra ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 Felix Peter Loiacono Bronx, New York ' Doctor of Medicine Fordham University Clara Catherine Lodes Howells, Nebraska Registered a fr urse Sodality, Prefect ' 31- ' 32 : Dramatic CI ul) [55] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Gertrude Longeway Council Bluffs, Iowa Registered N urse Dramatic Club ' 81 : Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club ' 33 Walter Joseph Longeway Council Bluffs, Iowa bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma : Alpha Chi Kappa: Pasteur Club ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Latin Club ' 2! - ' 30 : Gorman Club ' 2i)- - 30 Hugh Hawley Loudon Clarinda, Iowa c Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sterna Pi ; Clarinda Junior Col- lege Adrian Lyons Hot Springs, Arkansas Registered l urse Basketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Sodality , .i0- , 31- ' 32- , 33; Social Director of Class ' 30 ; Creijrhtonian ' 32 ; Repre- sentative on Bluejay ' 32 Francis Patrick McAleer Albion, Nebraska ' Doctor of ' Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ; Odontological Society, President ; Basketball ; Blue- jay Revue ; Quartet ' 30 Francis Michael McCarten Marshalltown, Iowa ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi BLUE-JAY :: 193 3 Margaret Irene McCarthy Bancroft, Nebraska Registered f urse Dramatic Club; Sodality; Blue-Jay StalT Phoebe Mary McCarthy Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of oArts ■Ii Club ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Volleyball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Athletic Association, Secre- tary ' 32- ' 33 ; Children of Mary ; Writer ' s Guild, President ' 32 - ' 33 ; Senior Class President ; Blue-Jay ' 31- ' 82- 88 ; Duchesne Monthly, Literary Editor ' 31- ' 32; CreiRhton Quarterly ' 32- ' 33 ; Students ' Spiritual Council Mary McConville Omaha, Nebraska Registered ' urse Basketball ' 30 ; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Sodality ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 John Richard McCormack Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of oArts Carol McCreery Fonda, Iowa Registered 1 [urse Basketball 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Dramatics ' 30- ' 32 ; Sodality B. V. M., Social Director ' 32 ; Class Vice-President ' 30- ' 32, Social Director ' 31 Charles John McDonald Sioux Falls, South Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi [56] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Roger Louis McGargill Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma ; Students Union Board of Governors ; Sodal- ity Richard F. McLaughlin Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of ' Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa ; French Club ' 27- ' 28 ; Oratorical Society ' 32- ' 33 Catherine T. McMahon Arlington, Nebraska Registered f urse Sodality Union Board ; Dramatic Club Kathryn Mary McNamara Becmer, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey ; Basketball ; Volleyball ; Kit- tenball J Dramatic Club; Sodality, Secretary ' 32- ' 33 ; French Club ; Class Secretary ' 31- ' 32 ; Blue-Jay Blucjay Revue : Glee Club Helen Mae Machacek Weston, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball ; Hockey ; Volleyball ; Out- doorball : Sodality ; President Czech Club ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club Earl D. Madden Rexford, Montana Tfoctor of ' Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ; Odontological Society ; Basketball ; Gonzaga Uni- versity BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Jerome Andrew Mahoney Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi ; Freshman Foot- ball Squad ' 29- ' 31 ; Sodality Prefect ' 32 ; Agnew Loan Fund ; Basketball ' 29- ' 31- ' 32 ; Handball ; Secretary of Class in ' 32 Mary Malek Dorchester, Nebraska Registered l urse Glee Club 33 ; Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- - 32- ' 33; Bluejay Revue ' 33 Laurence Louis Maillet Butte, Montana ' Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Phi Beta Pi ; Gonzaga University Robert Elroy Mailliard Randolph, Nebraska ' Doctor of Medicine Alpha Sigma Nu ; Wayne College Lillian Joan Maresh Dodge, Nebraska Registered T urse Sodality; Dramatic Club Omer Francis Markle Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Kappa ; Chi Delta Chi ; Rifle Team ' 32-33 ; German Club ' 30- ' 31- 32- ' 33 ; Chemistry Club ' 32 ; Or- chestra ' 32 [57] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Francis Marion Markweli Council Bluffs, Iowa ' ■Doctor of Dental Surgery I vita Sigma Delta ; Odonto Society Bernard Aloysius Martin Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of oArts Delta Theta Phi ; Chi Delta Chi ; Freshman Basketball ; Sodality, As- sistant Prefect ■ !; Creighton Play- ers, President ' :il : Debate Team Manager ' 29; Basketball; Handball; President Freshman Law ; President Senior Law ; Quartet ' 31 Honora L. Meals Atkinson, Nebraska Registered l urse Sodality B. V. M. ' SO- ' Sl- - ' SS ; Basketball , 30- ' 31- ' 82- ' 33 : Dramatie Club :n- ' 32- ' 33 ; Social Director of Class ' 32 Francis Stanton Mernin Storm Lake, Iowa c Doctor of ' Dental Surgery i Psi Phi, Vice-President ' 32: Frerch Club ; Odontological Society Helmuth Edwin Mertens Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi ; Chi Delta Chi ; Al- pha Phi Delta ; Track ' 30 ; Orches- tra ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 Samuel Meyerson Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Margaret Eleanor Miller Wisner, Nebraska Registered f urse Dramatics; President Senior Class Mary Angelia Morgan Exeter, Nebraska Registered urse Sodality B. V. M. ; Dramatic Club, arj -Treasurer : Choir Mary Eileen Moriarity Missouri Valley, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball ; Kittenball ; So- ciality, Prefect ' 82- ' S8 ; French Club ' 31- ' 32 : Dramatic Club ' 31- ' 32 ; Sha.l- ows ' 31- ' S2 ; Glee Club Julia Elizabeth Morrissey Mead, Nebraska Registered urse ility George Cecil Muller Fremont, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ; Head Cheer Leader ' 28- ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Knights of the Bluejay ' 28- ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Dental Rep- resentative of the Sodality, Odont - logical Society ; Choral Clu b ' 27- ' 28 ; Midland College Clarence H. Munson Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi, Vice-President ' 32 ; Chi Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha; University of Nebraska [58] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Arthur Clark Murdock Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Laws Donald Edward Murphy Clyde, Kansas bachelor of Science in ' Dentistry Delta Siprma Delta ; Varsity Track ' 31-32 Ruth Mary Murphy St. Joseph, Missouri bachelor of cArts Athletic Association; Volleyball ' :!!- ' 32; Basketball ' 31- ' 32 ; Children ..l Mary; Students Spiritual Council; Drama Club; Choral Club; Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois George R. Myers Big Springs, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi ; Wentworth Military Academy Bernard John Nagle Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Chi Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Kappa; Spanish Club; Track ' 81- ' S2 ; Swim- ming Robert F. Nash Council Bluffs, Iowa Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Kenneth W. Navin Mitchell, South Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi George Louis Nesrsta San Antonio, Texas Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; St. Mary ' s University, San Antonio, Texas, Bachelor of Arts Walter A. Nielsen Omaha, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Theta Phi; Chi Delta Chi; Track ' 30- ' 31- ' 82 : Oratorical Society; Advanced R. O. T. C. Michael Anthony Nocero New York City, New York Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Manhattan College; Columbia Uni- -rsity Norman Leo Nolan Green River, Wyoming Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi ; Chamber of Com- merce : Ajrnew Loan Board; Sodal- ity; Class Vice-President ' 30- ' 31-32 Czech Club ; Sodality B. V. M. Lucille Marie Novak Dwight, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate [59] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Eugene J. O ' Hern Barnum, Iowa bachelor of Laws Advertising Board : Intramural Bas- ketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- 33 ; Columbia Col- lege, Dubuque, Iowa Leo D. O ' Kane Wood River, Nebraska c Doctor of fMedicinc Phi Beta Pi ; Kappa Psi Thelma O ' Kief Wood Lake, Nebraska Registered urse President Senior Class ' 33; Literary Club 33: Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- •33 ; Dramatic Club ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 31 Gerald Charles O ' Neil Axtell, Kansas ' Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Phi Beta Pi ; Alpha Sigma Nu ; Stu- dents Union Board of Governors ' 31- ' 33, President ' 32- 33 William D. O ' Shauhgnessy Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi ; Creighton Arts Arthur James O ' Toole Omaha, Nebraska ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Ella Marguerite Olderog Springfield, Nebraska ' Pharmaceutical Chemist Lambda Kappa Sigma Esther M. Anderson Oak, Nebraska Registered f urse Sodality B. V. M. ' 33 Ernest Arthur Ondracek Verdigre, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma, Secretary- Treasurer ' 33 Ella Otteman Pender, Nebraska Registered urse Dramatic Club ' 32- ' 33 Harold Elmer Pace Council Bluffs, Iowa ' Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi ; Golf ; Intramural Debate ; Director of University Or- chestra ; Creighton Arts Andrew Henry Panettiere Kansas City, Missouri ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Creighton Italian Club ; University of Kansas [60] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Howard Orvil Parry Guthrie Center, Iowa c Doctor of c Dental Surgery Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Psi Omega ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 32- ' 33 ; Odon- tological Society ' 32- ' 33 ; Iowa Uni- versity Anna Marie Peeper Apache, Oklahoma ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Chi Mu Kappa ; Sodality of B. V. M. ; Rifle Squad ; Oklahoma A. and M. Arnold Leo Peter Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Sigma Rho ; Creighton Arts Cyril Paul Peterson Little Sioux, Iowa ' Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma ; Alpha Chi Kappa; German Club ' 27- ' 31 ; Sodal- ity E. Stanley Peterson Omaha, Nebraska ' •Bachelor of Science in Commerce Press Club ; Creightonian ; Basket- ball Roy Lawrence Peterson Chappell, Nebraska ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi ; Creighton Arts BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Lorentz A. Pettinger Cedar Rapids, Iowa ' Bachelor of Laws Alpha Sigma Nu ' 28 ; Board of Gov- ernos ' 26- ' 28 ; Creighton Arts Harriet Eileen Phelan Mead, Nebraska Registered f urse Sodality Margaret Mary Phelps Omaha, Nebraska Registered ' bourse Sodality. Assistant Prefect ' 31- ' 32 : Dramatics ; Basketball Delphine T. Piechota Ashton, Nebraska Registered urse Sodality Ernest P. Piwald San Diego, California ' Pharmaceutical Chemist Harry George Plut Kimball, South Dakota ' Doctor of Medicine Shadows ' 26- ' 27, Assistant Business Manager ' 27- ' 28 ; Advertising Man- ager Blue-Jay ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 28 ; Creightonian ; Basketball ; Creighton Arts [61] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Dorothy Imply Pratt Omaha, Nebraska ■Bachelor of Philosophy Athletic Association; I Club ; Basketball ; Choral Club George R. Price Langdon, North Dakota Master of cArts Joseph Henry Prince Alliance, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality: M Union College, Alliance, Ohio Thomas C. Quinlan Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of Laws Shadows ' 29; Debate Squad; Creigh- ton Arts Reinhold William Rall Crete, Nebraska -Bachelor of Science in Commerce Kappa Pi Delta ; Delta Sigma Pi ; Band; Orchestra; Annual ' 28; Shad- ows ; Doane College Felicia Keliher Randall Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of ' Philosophy Athletic Association ; Volley- ball ; Children of Mary ; Drama Club, Vice - President ' 32 - ' 33 ; Students ' Spiritual Council-; Class Treasurer ' 31- ' 32 -mm BLUE-JAY :: 193 3 Adrian A. Raney Loogootee, Indiana ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Sigma Rho; Si. Mary ' s College Catherine M. Rance Omaha, Nebraska Registered urse Sodality B. V. M. , 80- ' 81- ' 32- , 88 ; Dramatic Club - 30- ' 31- , 32- ' 33 ; Choir Donald Peter Reel Perry, Iowa Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma : Sodality, Treas- urer ; Creighton Arts H. Lawrence Reichert Dickinson, South Dakota ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine J hi Beta Pi ; University of North Da- kota Charles Albert Rethers San Francisco, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Kappa Psi ; San Francisco Uni- versity ; Santa Clara; St. Louis Uni- versity Stanley M. Richardson Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Swimming Team ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- 33 ; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ' 30- ' 31 ; German Club ' 28- ' 29- ' 30, President ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 30- ' 31; Oratorical Society ' 32- ' 33 ; In- terfraternity Baseball 30- ' 31 ; Dra- matic Club ' 28- ' 29 [62] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 William Francis Ricket Sioux City, Iowa bachelor of Science in Chemistry Alpha Chi Kappa ; German Club : Math Club ; Chemistry Club ; Knights of the Bluejay Nelva Riley Scotia, Nebraska Registered f urse University of Nebraska ' 30 ; Sodal- ity ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club ' 31 ; Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 31 ; Lit- erary Club ' 32 ; Dramatic Club 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Class Vice-President ' 31 Leonarda Ellen Riordan Howells, Nebraska bachelor of ' Philosophy D Club ' 32- ' 33; Volleyball ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball ' 31- ' 32 ; Athletic As- sociation ; Choral Club ' 31- ' Students ' Spiritual Council ; Childn n of Mary Florence Rivard Chicago, Illinois Registered l urse Sodality ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 Bernice Roddewig Hartington, Nebraska Registered urse Basketball , 30- ' 81- ' 32- , 88 ; Dramatic Club ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Glee Club ' 32; Choir ■■M- ' -.VZ; Literary Club ' 32; So- cial Director ' 81 : Class President ' 31- ' 32 ; Social Director ' 81; Sodality ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Choir ' 31- ' 32 James A. Roe Anaconda, Montana ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Mount St. Charles BLUE-JAY :: 1933 John Charles Rooney Santa Monica, California bachelor of Science Phi Rho Sigma ; Loyola University, Lcs Angeles Henry Rosner Brooklyn, New York bachelor of Science in SVledicine Phi Delta Epsilon ; Basketball ; Hand- ball ; New York University Anthony Francis Rossitto Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine German Club; Glee Club Louis George Roucek Omaha, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science Phi Rho Sigma ; Czech Club ' 28- ' 29- ' : o ; Xavier Forum ; Bluejay Follies ' 28- ' 29 : Band ' 28- ' 2!)- ' 30 ; Wisconsin ; Creighton Arts Francis M. Ryan Gettysburg, South Dakota ' ■Bachelor of Laws Camma Eta Gamma, Secretary ' 31- J. President ' 32- ' 33 : Law Sodality, Secretary :; - :t:i : Columbia Col- lege Hugh B. Ryan Ellensburg, Washington Doctor of ' Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta ; Orchestra Knights of the Bluejay; Secretary- lit asurer Odontological Society; Ni hi aska University [63] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Laurence C. Sass West Point, Nebraska ' Doctor of SMedicine Phi Chi : Kappa Pi Delta ; Basket- ball 29- 33 John Joseph Scanlon Anaconda, Montana ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sijima : Mount St. Charles Norman Schaefer New York City, New York ' Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Epsilon ; New York Uni- versity Urban Leonard Schmitz Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Teacher ' s Certificate Delta Sigma Pi Marguerite Schricker Columbus, Nebraska Registered a I urse Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- - 33 ; Dra- matic Club ' 33 George Allan Schrimpf Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Nebraska University BLUE-JAY :: 1933 William C. Schrubbe Roseland, Nebraska Master of oArls Charles L. Seaman Cherokee, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma ; Delta Tau Delta ; Alpha Tau Delta; Northwestern Uni- versity Rudolf Peter Seidl Council Bluffs, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science Si ma Phi Sigma ; Chemistry Club ; Math Club; German Club; Univer- sity of Wisconsin William Edwin Seiler Council Bluffs, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science Phi Chi ; Swimming ' 29- ' 30 ; Univer- sity of Iowa George W. Seward Galesburg, Illinois ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha ; Knox College ; Iowa University Joseph James Shebl Crete, Nebraska ' Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi, President ' 32- ' 33 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Basketball [64] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Jane Shirley Omaha, Nebraska bachelor of cArts Athletic Association ; Volleyball ' 31- ' 32 ; Freshman Class President ' 29- ' 30 ; Drama Club, President ' 32- ' 33 ; Children of Mary ; Senior Class Vice- President Lloyd Bertram Shone San Francisco, California ' Doctor of Medicine Psi OmeRa ; Phi Beta Pi ; University of California ; Harvard ; University of San Francisco Thomas Edward Shonka Chappell, Nebraska Doctor of {Medicine Phi Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council James Frank Silhasek Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Alpha Chi Kappa : Math Club ; Czech Club Frances Simon North Platte, Nebraska Registered urse Class Presidenl ' 30; Sodality ' 30- ' 81- ' 32- ' 3S; Dramatic Club ' 31- ' 32 ; Lit- erary Clul) ' :;i- ' :;ii ; Duchesne College ; College of Saint Theresa, Winona, Minn. Genevieve Lillian Sirois Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Tennis ; French Club 31- ' 32- , 33 ; So- dality , 31- ' 32- ' 83 : Golden Record ' 31- ' 32 ; Bluejay Revue ' 31- ' 32 ; Glee Club ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 : Orchestra ' 31- 32- ' 33 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Richard B. Sklenar Wahoo, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Football ' 30- ' 31- ' 32, Captain ' 32 ; C Club ; Czech Club ; University of Ne- braska George Peter Skow Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Alpha Chi Kappa ; Oratorical So- ciety ' 26, Secretary 27 ; Classical Club ' 27 ; Spanish Club ' 26- ' 27 ; Creightonian ' 26- ' 27 ; Shadows ' 32- ' 33 ; Second Prize, Jefferson-Mullen Essay ' 31 ; Intramural Debate ' 26 ; Varsity Debate ' 27 Agnes Smith Utica, South Dakota ' Bachelor of Science Volleyball ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball ' 32- ' 33 ; Athletic Association ; Students ' Spiritual Council ; Children of Mary ; Choral Club ; Yankton College, Yank- ton, South Dakota Leo Albert Smith Topeka, Kansas Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; Band ; Creighton Arts ; Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas Mary Smith Omaha, Nebraska Registered c I i4rse Dramatic Club ' 31 ; Literary Club •33 ; Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Duchesne College Ralph Mathias Smith Omaha, Nebraska ' Pharmaceutical Chemist Alpha Phi Delta ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. : Vice-President Senior Class ' 32- ' 33 ; Elected to Union Board ' 31 [65] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Thomas Timothy Smith Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in ZMediciuc Phi Chi Edward Joseph Solomonow Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Beta Epsilon, Secretary ' 32- ' 33 ; Chi Delta Chi, Secretary ' 30- ' 31 ; Ora- torical Society ' 29- ' 30- ' 31- ' 82 ; Math Club ' 29- , 30- ' 31- , 32, Secretary-Treas- urer ' 31; Spanish Club ' 29- ' Creightonian ' 29- ' 30- ' 81 ; Shadows ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Major R. O. T. « ' 31 : Winner of McShane Medal of Extemporaneous Speaking C h a m - pionship ' 32, Second Place ' 31 ; In- tramural Debate ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Debate Squad ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Orchestra ' 29- ' 30- •31- ' 32 Philip Glenn Spratt Butte, Montana Bachelor of Science Phi Chi Robert Vesely Sprecher Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi, Worthy Prelate ; Pharmacy Day Committee ; President Junior Class ; Treasurer Senior Cla George Robert Springborg Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of oArts Chi Delta Chi ; French Club ' 30- ' 31 ; Oratorical Society ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; Beaux Arts ' 30 ; Intramural Debate ' 29- ' 30 ; Lieutenant Colonal R. O. T. C. ' 32- ' 33; Debate Squad ' 30- ' 31- ' 32 ; First Prize Thomas Jefferson Essay ; Eighth Place Intercollegiate Essay Contest ' 32 Walter Raymond Stager Berea, Ohio ' Doctor of Medicine Polish Club, President ' 32 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Frank J. Stanosheck Osmond, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Commerce Chamber of Commerce, President Ruth Stefan Bellevue, Nebraska Registered urse Literary Club ' 83 ; Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 Richard A. Steinauer Steinauer, Nebraska Doctor of c Dental Surgery Maurice M. Steinberg Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon Pasteur Club ; Creighton Arts Irving Sternhill Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon ; Creighton Arts Josephine Georgia Stewart Sutton, Nebraska Registered T urse Sodality B. V. M. ; Dramatic Club ; Choir [66] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Robert Joseph Striegal Buffalo, New York ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi, Treasurer ' 31- ' 32 ; Judge Advo cate ' 32- ' 33 ; Canisius College, Bachelor of Arts Munro Strong San Francisco, California bachelor of Science in Medicine University of San Francisco ; Uni- versity of California Charles Edward Sturm Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Oklahoma City Uni- versity, Bachelor of Arts Salvatore Samuel Sutera Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Odontological Society, Vice - Presi- dent ; Bluejay Revue ' 32 Martha Udine Swann Omaha, Nebraska Registered J urse Creightonian ; Secretary - Treasurer Senior Class ; Dramatics, President Albert Ferdinand Tabor ky Eustis, Nebraska ' ■Bachelor of Science in Medicine German Club ' 29- ' 30: Czech Clui ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; R. O. T. C. Band ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Leona Tazcek Platte Center, Nebraska Registered f urse Basketball ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Sodality ' 30- ' 33 Akira Paul Tanaka San Francisco, California ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine University of San Francisco Eddie Michael Tanous Hettinger, South Dakota ' Bachelor of Science in SMedicine Robert Beverly Taylor San Francisco, California ' Bachelor of Science in Medicine Stanford University Michael Thomas Tedesco Council Bluffs, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Meyer Tell New York City, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President ' 32 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 32- ' 33 ; College of the City of New York, Bachelor of Science [67] BLUE-JAY 1  Ism.i 1 1 1 Thorn Bolan, Km. i Registered urse Literarj Club ' •- . Dramatic Club ' 32 Mary In i otson Omaha, Nebraska ' dor of oAits Volleyball ' 80- ' 81- ketball ' SO- ' Sl- - ' SS ; Tennis dents ' Spiritual Council : v. Guild ; Atlih ■ on ; Children of Miir; El l NHETH TlNI I V Des Moines, Iowa ' Bachelor of cArts Athlct ii Association, Presidi i 33 ; D Club ' 31- ' 82- ' 8S . i ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Basketball ' 80- ' 81- ' Class President ' 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 : Students ' Spiritual Council ; Drama Club ' 31- ' 82- ' 83 ; Children of Mary : Rosary College, River I Illinois John G. Tomi.k David City, Nebraska bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma: Knights of the Bluejay ' 29 : Creighton Players ' 29 : Beaux Arts Club ' 28: Creightonian ' 32 ; Choral Club ' 28- ' 29 : Hand ' 28- ' 30; University Orchestra ' - ' iO ; Glee Club ' 28- 29; Czech Club. Pn ' 32, Treasurer ' 30; Bluejay Follies ' 32 Walter Nicholas Torrl San Francisco, California ' ■Bachelor of Scietice in Medicine Phi Chi; University of San Fran- cisco John H. Trenerry Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Anthony Trioi o Philip, South Dakota c Doctor of SMedimu- 1 lii i n Maril Tvrdy Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball; So- dality B. V. M : Glee Club ; Dramatic club : Prseident Czech Club ' 81- f 82 . Vice-President Czech club ' :yi- ' :y. Alice Claire Vail Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate ; Basketball ; Tennis ; Volley- ball : Sodality of Our Lady ; Glee Club; French Club: Dramatic Art Club; Chairman School Publicity Margaret Elizabeth Walsh ' .nl, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball; Volleyball: Hockey; So- dality; French Club ' 32; Creighton- ian :i - ' 33; Glee Club Margaret Waltz Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of cArts Wanda Gladys Wardyn Ashton, Nebraska Registered Njirse Sodality [68] BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Emmet Robert Warin Maloy, Iowa bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma ' 31- ' 32 ; Fresh- man Basketball ' 28- ' 29 ; Varsity Bas- ketball ' 29- ' 30- ' 31 ; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Assistant Man- ager of Club Rooms Theodora S. Webering Nebraska City, Nebraska ' Registered ' Njtrse Glee Club ' 32 ; Dramatic Club 31- ' 33 ; Sodality B. V. M. 30- ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Choir ' 32- ' 33 : Literary Club ' 32- ' 33 Louise Werner Beatrice, Nebraska Registered T urse Mt. Scholistica Academy ; Dramatic Club ' 81 : Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' 32- •83 ; Glee Club Lewis R. Whelan Ottumwa, Iowa Bachelor of Laws Delta Kappa Delta ; Delta Theta Phi Harry W. Whitaker Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta (lumma Angela C. Widhai.m Humphrey, Nebraska Registered l urse Sodality B. V. M ' 30- ' 81- ' S2- ' 33 ; Dramatic Club , 30- , 81- ' 32- 83 ; Choir •:,2- ' 38 BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Anthony Aloysius Wiesner Hays, Kansas ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Varsity Basketball ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Cham- ber of Commerce ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ; Saint Mary ' s College Fred Leonard Wiesner Hays, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Commerce Basketball , 31- ' 32- ' 33 : Chamber of Commerce; Alpha Sigha Nu; Regis ( liege, Denver Ida Wiegard Petersburg, Nebraska Registered ' urse Vice-President Senior Class ' 33: lub ' 33 : Sodality B. V. M. ' 31- ' : 2- ' 33 Tru Guy Wilhelm Modale, Iowa ' ■Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi; lpha Sigma Nu : lion Board of Goi Phai macy Day Commit Verne D. Wolf Chappell, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Phi Delta Chi ; Vice-Counsellor ; In- tramural Basketball: Intel-fraternity Basketball ESTRIDGE WONSIK YOU Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii doctor of Medicine University of Hawaii ; University of Southern California ; University of California [69] BLUE-JAY :: 193 3 Caleb M. Belove Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Phi Beta KpsiK.ii; Orchestra; Band; Kansas City Junior College William Nicholas Bergin Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii ' Doctor of SMedicine Frank Joseph Cooney Anthon, Iowa bachelor of Science in Commerce Bluejay Revue 29- ' 82 ; The Red Mill ; Freshman Football; Basketball; St. Mary ' s College, California Judd W. Crocker Omaha, Nebraska ' •Doctor of Laws Delta Tau Delta: Delta Theta Phi; Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, University of Nebraska James Patrick Diggins Magnolia, Iowa ' Baihelor of Science in Commerce Spanish Club William Francis Dwyer San Francisco, California bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta Pi ; St. Mary ' s College, Cali- fornia Tfjrflr BLUE-JAY :: 1933 Thomas Andrew Egan McCoolc, Nebraska ' Doctor of ' Dental Surgery i Pai Phi, Editor ' 80- ' 81 : Bluejay ' 82 ; Class President :i2- ' :!3 ; Students ' Spiritual Council ' Odontologies! Society ' M2- ' ; :? ; intra- mural Basketball ' 29- 80, ' 40- ' 81 ; In- tefraternity Basketball ' 80- ' 81 ; Mc- Cook Junior Colli Renaldo Ralph Menghini Rock Springs, Wyoming -Bachelor of Science John Paul Mullen Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Class President ' 80; Bache- lor of Arts, Loyola University ROSEMARIE O ' DONNELL Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of cArts Blue-Jay Staff ' 82 Samuel Joseph Procopio Omaha, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science Italian Medical Club Richard Edward Weaver Overton, Nebraska ' Bachelor of Science [70] BOOK II CAMPUS SCEhES t 1 Observatory St. Joseph ' s Hospital Entran i to St. John ' s Duchesne Campus St. Catherine ' s Hospital St. Bernard ' s Hospital A St. Mary ' s Walk The Lower Campus Corner of the Chapel The Upper Campus A mm Al n «  V, W. xjr A f.4; 5 Jtw-V 1 a $4«3 : - ' - J p fli l H 4 li ?• ' « r j«r- , ■ %S£ ' Wk r 4f? i ' JsS HJ a P HB H=S ■ytS ■  ■ BWt5f j !t ' ' ■= m. H mrJ ± db j. ' vf S 4 it ' Snapshots The Bugler. Two editors. Trackmen off. Registered Pharmacist. Salute the Col- onel. Some of the boys. A Drumming drum-major. Nice doggie. Schmitty. Tennis. Ham and — Track men. My Point. Jacobson. Talkin ' Turkey. Sandwich makers. Aim. Off for a ride. Band- sters. II Duce snaps one. Military gridsters. A Pharm- a c y loafer. The cunnel. suh! Dents on parade. Buggy ride. A play scene. Just standing. A group of the girls. An athletic group. The line-up. A trio. Ready to study. Archers. Just pos- ing. Caught walking. Two pairs. After tennis. More aVchers. Jack - o - lanterns. Snapped on the walk. Same here. Out walking. Carry- ing books. Resting. Friends. Another group. Another trio. Phoebe McCarthy. Just stand- i n g around. Dramatic in- structor. -Practice. Comirtg out. Coach Stark checks out equip- ment! Was I board? Three coeds make a catch. A bum day group. Warm up, Warin! On the Pharmacy trip. Hold that light! Schmidt and Col- lin. A football game in ac- tion. Ted. The drummers. Barron advertises the show. Homecoming ushers. Coach Schmidt and his champs. Munkhof th inks up another new one for the Blue-Jay. A campus corner. The press men are in the spotlight. Building: the Red Mill. Ready for class. Snapptd in action. The Creig-htonian office. A I a - student. Stark. Leo Warin. Walking:. Standing-. Pals, maybe. Two more just caug-ht. Archery practice. Nice dog-g-ie. Ready, shoot. Posing:. Resting:. Snapped by the camera. Ready to study. Out walking:. Leav- ing- school. In cap and gown. Enter. More poses. And still more poses. Eddie Jelen all dressed up! Woodman, spare that tree! Mr. Slezinger. Skeeter gets a ringside seat for a game. A campus lane. Look here! Nurses register. Tom John- son. Bullseye! A coupla ' wise guys. Back to the farm ! Violators. Driving off to Class. Collin to O ' Leary. A campus leader. Studying, or planning a trip, Stark? Ro- man Galles. Right about now. Lenz gets an earful. Three members of the Czech club. Waiting for a street car, Cooney ? Boo — Halloween. Waiting for patients. What a racket, or racquette. Tennis champ? In the children ' s ward. Nurses at Dentistry. They must like to study. Another group of beginning nurses. Probably just resting. Those steps are sure being used. And again. Who. What, When, Where? I don ' t know, do you? More tennis. Vinardi and Keogh. Soldier boy. Machine gunner. Tar- get practice. Major Sweeney. Hot. Sarge. Tents. In ac- tion. In the field. The Tar- gets. Doing nothing. Field practice. Mertens. Field ob- servation. What, no bulls- eye? More target practice. A coupla boys. Whata pipe. Tent row. Target pits. Dug- out. Sentry duty. Time for a smoke. Playing around. Out walking. Inspection. Ma- chine gun practice. More fie!d work. More rifle prac- tice. Saint Mary ' s students. Pos- ing:. Monkey faces. Marjorie Van Ackeren gives her pu- pils a rest. Studying. In the grotto. Thanx for the buggy ride. Standing ' round. Go- ing out. Ail dressed up. A trio. Pals. On the steps. Riding. Someone ' s peeping, ndian file. Holding up the flag pole. Several of the girls. Slow down. A quar- tette maybe? Another trio. Fishing. Coming up the steps. Some- one ' s sitting: high. Who ' s on the bottom? Must be The Creightonian. What, no wa- ter? Between classes. No Parking. A Flat. No Park- ing Here, either. Going up. At the foot of the stairway. Cold. Kick. Looks I i k e a face washing. Up again. Schmidt and Sesto show how the Creighton-Haskell game will look. The Pharmacists dispense. Red Johnson makes beds. St. Cat ' s nurses. Prof. Charvat. The Polish club as dentists. Studying. More nurses. Prof. Gillespie and one of the girls go for a ride on Bones truck. Dents. Bolus gets the derby. Ticket sales. Medical librarian. In- itiation. BOOK III AT H LOT I OS f A. A. Schabinger Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J. A. R. Stark J. V. Belford Athletic Administration UNMINDFUL of the wreckage which the economic storm has caused on other campuses, athletics at Creighton University during the past year were carried on as in normal timse, due mainly to the fact that the administration of Creigh- ton athletics in more prosperous years was a more sane one than prevailed at other institutions. Watching over the workings of the athletic department for the eighteenth year was the Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J., faculty regent of athletics since 1914 and the man who has guided the department through the building of Creighton gymnasium and Creighton stadium and who has been, in a large manner, responsible for the success of these projects. Directing the business end of the department for the eleventh year was Arthur A. Schabinger, the man who has led Creigh- ton from a mediocre position in athletics through six years of membership in the North Central conference to five successful years of membership in the Missouri Valley conference, and who has made Creighton synonymous with championship bas- ketball teams. Under his guidance Creighton has had more at- tractive schedules year by year, and has prospered accordingly. Under his coaching Creighton won five basketball champion- ships in six years of membership in the North Central confer- ence. In the Missouri Valley conference the Bluejays have never finished lower than second place in basketball. They have won the undisputed conference championship once and The BLUE-JAY 1933 [93] G. P. Wendel W J Holden Dr. S. A. Caniglia Dr. W. L. Sucha Dr. W. H. Schmitz The BLUE-JAY 1933 have tied for the title twice. Many of his players have been named to all-conference honors, and two of them, Brud Jensen and Cornie Collin, accorded all-Amcrican recognition. Coaching the Creighton football team for the past three years was Arthur R. Stark, under whose direction the Bluejays are rapidly mounting to a high place in the football world. With their most attractive schedule signed for next fall, they expect their most successful year. Directing intramural athletics and serving as freshman foot- ball and basketball coach at Creighton for a number of years is J. V. Duce Belford, under whom the intramural program has continuously grown and who is credited with having de- veloped many of the men who later starred in varsity uniforms. Assisting with the coaching of the varsity football team dur- ing its fall campaign was Dr. Samuel A. Caniglia, the Hat- less Sammy who won all-American recognition for his work on Creighton football teams of 1926, 1927 and 1928. Serving as team physicians for Creighton athletic teams during the past several years were three Creighton alumni, Dr. William L. Sucha, Dr. William H. Schmitz and Dr. V. A. Lanphier. G. Peter Wendell, the man who taught Omaha to swim, has served as head coach of swimming at Creighton since the in- ception of the sport at the school. Under his guidance swim- ming is slowly growing in the Creighton athletic program. Walter J. Holden, former football player and a senior in the School of Medicine, served as assistant freshman football coach. [94] oo 2 ?° ' ♦ i 1  8 v fl Football Richard Slclenar, Captain Tackle The BLUE-JAY 1933 The 1932 Season Creighton . 6 Haskell .... Creighton . Marquette ... Creighton . 7 Okla. Aggies . 18 Creigh:on . 12 Drake Creighton . 7 Rice 41 Creighton . 40 Washington . . Creighton . 9 Grinnell .... 6 Creighton . 34 Wyoming ... Creighton-Haskell THAT the 1932 Creighton football season would be a suc- cess was assured from the opening game when the Blue- jays broke a fourteen-year spell which Haskell had held over Creighton teams and recorded the first victory for the Omahans over the Indians since 1918 by a score of 6 to 0. The game was played in Creighton stadium on October 1. Three times during the opening half the invaders penetrated Creighton territory to carry the ball inside of the Creighton 10-yard line in desperate attempts to cross the Creighton goal, but each time a stubborn Bluejay line offered too much resist- ance for the Indians to overcome, and each attempt was stopped just short of its goal by the stellar play of the Creighton line. Creighton ' s play during the first half was restricted almost en- tirely to defense. One notable exception was during the open- ing moments of the game when a series of brilliant end runs put the Blues into position to score. The Haskell defense stiffened and Creighton lost the ball on downs on Haskell ' s 12-yard line. The Creighton touchdown was tallied in the fourth quarter. Dexter Jones romped around end for 20 yards, and Haskell was penalized 15 yards for roughing. A pass over the goal stopped the attack here, but a moment later Eagleman got [96] off a poor punt, and Jones and Gordon rushed the ball into position again. Gordon went over for the touchdown. Rose ' s kick from placement for the extra point failed. The punting of Cornie Collin and the defensive play of Creighton ' s sophomore line featured the game from the Creigh- ton standpoint, while Robert Holmes starred for Haskell. Creighton-Marquette ON October 8, the Bluejays met Marquette university, oldest rivals on their schedule, in Creighton stadium, and after a thrilling display of defensive strength tied the in- vaders, to 0. The game was packed with thrills throughout, but the most exciting play of the entire game was the last of the game. Rose attempted to kick a field goal from placement from the Marquette 12-yard line. On the first attempt both sides were offside and the play was called back. Rose tried again, but Marquette linemen sifted through to block the kick and Ed Aspatore, giant Marquette tackle, scooped up the ball, free under the rules, and headed toward the Creighton goal line 75 yards away. Ten yards back Campbell and Rose took up the chase. The gun went off ending the game while Aspatore was en- route, but the play continued, and Rose and Campbell gained steadily on the lumbering Aspatore. On the Creighton 25- yard line Campbell threw himself at Aspatore, but could only slap the flying heels of the Marquette lineman. On the Creigh- ton 12-yard line, however, Rose hauled him to earth, and the game was over. Conrad Collin, Captain-Elect Halfback The BLUE-JAY 1933 [97] Je!en, Fullback Tomlinson, Guard The BLUE-JAY 1933 The game proved to be even more of a punting duel than had the Creightcn-Haskell tilt. Cornie Collin, Creighton ' s punt- er, kicked 19 times, and held a wide margin over Marquette ' s punter, Martin Plewe, in average length of the kicks. Plewe booted 16 times. Captain Dick Sklenar and Tom Johnson, a substitute for the injured Vivien Quinn, shared honors in the Creighton line, while Collin ' s kicking made him the standout in the backfield. Art Krueger, center, and Captain Gene Ronzani, quarterback, featured the Marquette play. Creighton-Oklahoma Aggie Game IN their first game of the year on a foreign field the Blue- jays were eliminated from consideration for the Missouri Valley conference title when the Oklahoma Aggies outplayed the Omahans in the first half and rested on their lead in the final periods to score an 18 to 7 victory in the game which ulti- mately gave the southerners the loop crown. Ross Hall, a 200-pound fullback star, and Clarence Highfill, veteran quarterback, scored two touchdowns in the first half and the Aggies led the Jays at intermission by 12 to 0. Hall plunged ever from the 16-yard line after Highfill had made the score possible by a sensational punt return. Highfill scored the second touchdown after another sensational punt return. He followed a mass of interference to score from the 6-yard line. The Bluejays, however, provided the most sensational drive of the game at the beginning of the third quarter when they scored a touchdown in seven plays after the kickoff. A 35- yard pass, Collin to Gordon, and an 11-yard run afterwards placed the ball on the Aggie 20-yard line. Collin sped off [98] Gordon, Halfback tackle for 10 yards and Rose plunged to the 7-yard line. Gor- don then went over guard for the touchdown. Rose kicked for the extra point. This drive was the only effective advance that the Bluejays were able to execute. On several other occasions they ad- vanced within the 10-yard stripe, but were unable to score. The Aggies scored again late in the game when Red Erwin followed a host of interferers over from the 4-yard line after a pass had put the ball in position. Drake Game ON a rain-soaked, sloppy Creighton gridiron in their sec- end Missouri Valley conference game of the season, the Bluejays reversed in some measures a series of defeats they had been given since back in 1917, when they pushed over two touchdowns to score a 12 to victory over Drake university. The scoring hero of the game was Howdy Gordon, Jay right halfback, who smashed over for both touchdowns to grab sec- ond place in Missouri Valley conference individual scoring. With the footing uncertain, both teams resorted to a punting game as early as the first quarter, and Cornie Coilin, ace Creighton kicker, had by far the best of his duel with Al Wie- land. Late in the quarter, however, after Wieland had gotten off a poor kick from deep in his own territory, the Jays tried their running attack out on the slippery sod. A series of bucks netted a first down on the Drake 23-yard line. Collin then broke loose and slushed through to the 1-foot line. Gordon entered the game just as the quarter ended, and on the first play of the second quarter he smashed over for the score. Archer, Guard The BLUE-JAY 1933 [99] Campbell, Quarterback- Gibbons, Quarterback The BLUE-JAY 1933 The second touchdown was scored in the third quarter follow- ing a one-sided exchange of punts. Collin kicked a 59-yard punt deep into the Bulldogs ' territory, and the invaders elected to return the kick on the first down. Wieland got the ball cut only 32 yards, and Collin raced back 23 yards with his punt return. An unsuccessful smash into the center of the Drake line was followed by Gordon ' s 10-yard touchdown jaunt. Eddie Jelen made his debut as a fullback in the game and did a neat job of ball carrying as well as his consistent job of block- ing and tackling. The defensive work of Mike O ' Leary and Dick Pickett was the main reason why Wieland and Bruce Eells, Drake back- field threats, were held so effectively in check. Collin ' s ball carrying and punting were outstanding. In spite of the slippery footing the Blue jay ace averaged better than three yards in 23 ball carrying jaunts. Rice Game THE lone star that is synonymous with the name of the state of Texas was missing from the setting when Creigh- ton lined up against Rice Institute at Houston the following week-end, but in its place was a broiling Texas sun, and the Texas sun broiled. For one-half of the first game of the intersectional series be- tween the two schools, the sun had no telling effect, but short- ly after the third quarter got under way, the sun began to beat down with a more intense heat, and the Bluejays, foreign to such a climate for their football playing, wilted, and the 7 to 6 lead which the outweighed Bluejays had gained by half time, ' W [100] Kappus, Center quickly faded as the southerners pushed over five touchdowns to gain a 41 to 7 margin of victory. After a scoreless first quarter, the Rice eleven began to click in the second period and rolled down the field for a touch- down after a desperate effort to stop the march had been made by the inexperienced Creighton line. The attempt to convert the extra point failed and the Owls had a 6 to lead. In a heroic comeback the Creighton eleven marched down the field to the Owls ' 30-yard line where the home team made a desperate bid to stop the vaunted Creighton running attack. The Owls were successful in their first attempt, but on the second down Gcrdcn started around end and then faded back and threw a 30-yard pass to the end zone where Mike O ' Leary outjumped three defenders to snag the ball for a touchdown. Bud Rose kicked the ball squarely between the uprights and the Jays held the lead at 7 to 6. This is the lead they held until the sun took its toll. In the second half, however, fresh men were thrown into the fray against the Jays and a parade of Rice backs, led by Jap Thrasher, ran five touchdowns across the Creighton goal as the heat-stricken Jays made desperate efforts to stop the on- slaught. Standing out in bold relief in the Creighton lineup were Col- lin, Gordon, O ' Leary, Campbell, Pickett and Rose. Washington Game TT was a case of history repeating itself on November 5 -L when the Blues won their second victory in Missouri Val- ley conference circles, a 40 to decision ever the Bears of Quinn, Tackle The BLUE-JAY 1933 Kockrow, End Pickett, Center The BLUE JAY 1933 Hackett, End Washington university of Saint Louis. Just a year before Creigh- ton had defeated Washington 40 to in Omaha on Homecoming. History repeated itself in more than one way, however, as Creigh- tcn piled up its greatest point total of the season. Throughout the season Collin had led his mates in victories and stood out in defeats. On this occasion, he stood head and shoulders above anyone on the field. Running, kicking, passing, blocking, receiving passes, tack- ling, and playing football as it ihculd be played, Collin scored 22 points alone, and passed to Mike O ' Leary for another touchdown, and set Washington players and coaches crazy trying to stop him. He was not, however, the only Creighton star in the game. With Wolfe, Kelly and Rose on the injured list, and Gordon complaining from lumbago, Coach Stark was somewhat con- cerned when his team had only a 6 to lead at half time. Collin stumbled with Miller ' s punt, on the Creighton 41-yard line. On the first play Gordon raced 44 yards before being downed en the Washington 15-yard marker. Gordon came back with four yards on the next play and Collin added two. In two plays Gordon scored a touchdown. In the second half the Blues staged a touchdown parade. Collin scored three touchdowns, Gordon tallied another, and Kelly, Guard t 102] O ' Leary, End O ' Leary produced the final points with his fine catch of Collin ' s pass. Grinnell Game THE most thrilling game on the Creighton schedule took place Armistice Day in Grinnell, Icwa, as Creighton scored a 9 to 6 victory ever the Grinnell college Pioneers before a small Home- coming Day crowd on a snow cov- ered field. The game was played throughout in near zero weather, r.nd the footing was unsure. The first half was scoreless. A punting duel waged between Ull- tich of Grinnell and Collin. Col- lin had the better of the argument. In the third quarter, Creighton advanced to the Grinnell 25-yard line, but the Pio- neers ' line held. On fourth down Collin booted a place kick to give Creighton a 3 to lead. Midway in the fourth period Ullrich got off a quick kick that went 70 yards, outside on Creighton ' s 3-yard line. A Creigh- ton fumble gave the Pioneers the ball here. For three downs they tried vainly to score. On fourth down Ullrich passed to Duncan on the goal line for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The home team led with but four min- utes to play. But the Bluejays weren ' t beaten. They came straight down the field with Ccllin, Gordon and Jelen carrying the ball. On Kearney, End Wolfe, End Samson, Tackle The BLUE-JAY 1933 [103] Lnnnon, Fullback Rose, Fullback The BLUE-JAY 1933 tin- 24 - yard line, GrinnelPs line held for two downs. On the third dcwn, Collin retreated and heaved a pass into the end zone where Mike O ' Leary snagged the ball. Creighton kicked off and Ullrich raced 63 yards, being hauled down by Campbell. The Pioneer threat ended here, and the Blues held the ball until the end of the game. Wyoming Game WINDING up their most successful season since 1927, the Blue jays scored a 34 to Johnson, Tackle victory over Wyoming univer- sity in the final game of the sea- son on November 19. Again it was that fine pair of half- backs that led the way in victory as Cornie Collin and Howdie Gordon, carrying the ball 27 times each, piled up averages of eight and seven yards per try respectively. Beginning a business-like attack on the Wyoming goal in the first quarter, the Blues punched over a touchdown when Gor- don scored from the 4-yard line. Collin added the extra point with a place kick. In the second quarter, Gordon breezed around end for 15 yards and a touchdown, and again Collin added the extra point. Another touchdown was lost when a Jay back fumbled on the 1-yard line late in the quarter. Mid-way in the third quarter the Wyoming line stifled a Creighton march toward the goal, but Dunn was forced to [104] SOT ITS? m L L 4 y i rfpfc, Carland, Halfback Thompson Richling kick from the end zcne, and the effcrt was blocked. O ' Leary took the ball for a touchdown. Collin again ccnvrrtcd the try for point. In the fourth quarter the Jays continued their scoring rampage. Half way through the period the Jays worked the ball down to the 3-yard line. Wyoming stiffened, but Collin rammed the center of the line for the score. Later, the Blues again marched down the field. Wyoming again held on the 3-yard line, but this time Gordon sped around end for the score. Marchetti, Guard Freshman Football CREIGHTON has seldom had a freshman football team which was productive of so much first class material for future varsity elevens as the 1932 yearling squad. Although the 1933 Creighton varsity will be plentifully supplied with lettermen and some capable reserves from 1932, a first class re- serve squad, capable of relieving these lettermen at any time, is needed, and Coach Stark will draw most of his material for such a squad from the freshman squad. Of the thirty freshman numeral sweater winners, twenty-six will be available for varsity competition next fall. They are: John Ahcrn, Willis Barber, Otto Bernacchi, Edmund Brick, William Donovan, Max Egbert, Pat Holland, James King, Dan Kleindcrfer, Al Kubes, Is Liberman, Jim McElligott, Ivan McKathnie, Jce McKenna, Charles Miller, Jack O ' Sullivan, Scrpe Raschke The BLUE-JAY 1933 105 Schroeder Keholr Skod: Bootjer The BLUE-JAY 1933 FRESHMAN SQUAD Joe Pirruccello, James Savage, Ar- thur Scherr, Paul Schmidt, Tony Sesto, George Vana, Ed Wilson, Gordon Wiclcland, Roger Wol- lenzien. The frosh eleven did not play any games with outside foes, but got plenty of football in its nightly scrimmage sessions with the var- sity eleven, spending a great part of its time demonstrating the at- tack of the varsity ' s foemen. J. V. Duce Belford was head freshman football coach and Wal- ter Hclden served as his assistant. 1933 Prospects Miller Woolman Ande WITH a tentative schedule arranged that will be the most severe ever faced by a Creighton team, Coach Arthur R. Stark and his Creighton football squad will go into the campaign next fall with prospects for the greatest season in Creighton football history. Two lettermen will return for almost every position, ably sup- ported by capable material from the 1932 freshman squad, ameng whom are several who will give the veterans a real run. Heading the list of returning veterans is Captain-elect Cornie Collin, a two-letterman, named for the past two years on all- Missouri Valley conference elevens, and last season named on many all-American honor rolls. Collin plays halfback. His running mate will be Hcwdie Gordon, another two-letterman and winner of all-conference honors last season. T 7 [106] Basketball Arthur Kiely, Captain Guard The BLUE-JAY 1933 Summary of Games Creighton 29 Arkansas . 28 Creighton 35 Butler . . . . 25 Creighton 33 Wyoming . 36 Creighton 30 Iowa J7 Creighton 26 Kentucky . 32 Creighton 44 Washington . 32 Creighton 34 Kentucky . 22 Creighton 28 Missouri . . 19 ! 37 Okla. Aggies 30 Creighton 29 Okla. Aggies 28 Crcighton 20 Drake . . . 23 Creighton 79 Drake . . . . 2 Creighton 27 Grinnell . . 25 Creighton 46 Washington . 22 Creighton 27 Marquette 22 Creighton 33 Butler . . . . 45 Creighton 46 Grinnell . . . 31 ANOTHER season typical of the coaching of - A. A. Schabinger was added to the record books of Creighton basketball by the 1932-33 Bluejay five, victors in twelve of seventeen games and winners of second place in the Missouri Valley conference. Opening their season against Arkansas university, Creighton won a real thriller, 29 to 28. The game was not won in the last moment with a long heave from the center of the court. On the other hand, Creighton held the lead throughout the game with the exception of the first minutes of play. Leading the attack for the evening was Cornie Collin, Creigh- ton brilliant all-around star. The Dakotan tallied eight points, enough to give him individual scoring honors for the evening. Grabbing a 17 to 11 lead in the first half as Collin collected seven of his eight points, the Jays were hard pressed to hold their margin in the second period. Captain Bruce Kendall, Sexton and Murphy kept pecking away in the final period until the Razorbacks were within a single point of the Jays at 27 to 26. Arthur Kiely, playing as captain for the first time, [ 108] sent a long pass to Willard Schmidt, the Jays ' giant center, and the latter dropped what proved to be the winning points in the basket. One long heave from the center of the court cut the net for the Razorbacks, but Creighton held the ball until the end of the game. A determined comeback, led by some sensational under-basket play by a lanky center, Haskell Leuty, gave Wyoming university a 36 to 33 victory over Creighton in an overtime game in the second game of the season. With Chet Binder and Collin leading the way, Creighton stepped out into the lead early in the game and maintained her supremacy up until the last five minutes. Binder collected two field goals in the first half and three more in the second period as the Blues took a commanding 30 to 24 lead with but two and a half minutes to play. Leuty entered the game at this point, however, and the tide turned. The lanky Cowboy ace scored three successive baskets, and the game ended 30-all. In the extra period, little Ed McGinty, substitute forward, dropped two field goals and Les Witte added another. The best Creighton could do was a field goal by Binder and a free throw by Dornberger. Witte led the scoring for the game with fourteen points. Binder got twelve for Creighton. A strange twisting pivot, followed by a one-handed motion much like that of a champion shot putter, executed by a tall titian-haircd Kentuckian, proved Creighton ' s downfall in the first of a two-game series with Kentucky university, and the Colonels walked off with a 32 to 26 victory. The red-headed shot-maker whose one-handed efforts, successful five times in Conrad Collin, Captain-elect Forward The BLUE-JAY 1933 [109] ■ ffi  Jk if • U Willard Schmidt, Center The BLUE-JAY 1933 the first half, were the cause of Creighton ' s defeat, was John DeMoisey, forward and center on Coach Rupp ' s team. DeMoisey kept the invading southern- ers in the game in the first half, scoring ten of his team ' s eighteen points. Creighton scored only seven- teen points. In the second half Captain Forest Sale of the invad- ers took DeMoisey ' s place as the star of the attack. Leader of the Creighton scoring for the evening was Tony Wiesner with seven points. A certain Miss Smith sat cheering Tony ' s every effort. The next night, the same young lady, Mrs. Tony Wiesner, oc- cupied the same seat. The first Creighton basketball game this young lady saw as Mrs. Tony Wiesner had a far different out- come from the last one she witnessed as Miss Smith, however, for the Creighton team was on its game and led by spectacular gcaling in the first half by Willard Schmidt, scor- ed a 34 to 22 victory, one of their most impressive of the season. Schmidt scored fourteen points during the course of the game. Collin added six points to the Creighton total and Kiely five. Blackie Davis, besides playing a sensational defensive game fcr the invaders, led their scoring with eight points. Continuing their fine play for the first fifteen minutes of their next game, Creighton piled up enough points to win over the Oklahoma Aggies. For fifteen minutes the Blues played steady, consistent basketball, piling up a 25 to 10 lead, but then they collapsed, and the Aggies drew up within five points at half time, 20 to 25. With Ray Dornberger and Willard Schmidt playing the lead- [110] ing roles, the Blues piled up their lead. After they had cooled off, Buddy Wade, Aggie sharpshooter, warmed up, scoring fourteen points before the end of the game, and leading the Aggie comeback that drew as close as three points to the Jays at 31 to 28. At this point Kiely scored two baskets and Bob Miller added a sleeper to put the contest on ice. The listless play which characterized the victory over the Aggies proved to be a calm before a storm, for in their next start the Jays lost a 23 to 20 decision to Drake university, one of the weaker teams in the con- ference. Effectively bottling up Willard Schmidt, the Blues ' giant center, the Bulldogs found little trouble in hold- ing down the Creightcn score. Led by Felix Haub- ner, starting his first intercollegiate game, they came back after trailing by 9 to 7 at half time and 18 to 15 late in the second period to score four successive field goals while Creighton could retaliate only with three points. Dazed by their defeat, Creighton went into the Grinnell game the next night under a mental handicap, and the Pioneers, tak- ing every advantage, forced the Jays to the limit for a 27 to 25 victory. Leading the Creighton five out of the doldrums was Collin, who scored ten points in a personal scoring duel with Hank Duncan of Grinnell. The Grinnell captain scored thir- teen points, and was largely responsible for his team ' s showing. Two nights later Creighton took the floor in Marquette uni- versity gymnasium in Milwaukee, doped to drop a game to Marquette. But the Blues were as brilliant that evening as they had been listless in their two previous starts in this, their Robert Miller, Guard The BLUE-JAY 1933 [in] Chester Binder, Forward The BLUE-JAY 1933 first road trip of the season. A well-divided attack kept the Avalanche on the defense most of the time. Rearing Ray Morstadt, the chief Marquette scorer, wasn ' t even an echo of his former self. So effectively did the Creighton barricade function that he did not score a single field goal. Nor was the rest of the Marquette offense much more potent. The outcome of this sudden reversal of form en the part of the Creighton team was a 27 to 22 vic- tory over its old rival. The main cogs in the Creighton victory were the sen- sational defensive play of Kiely and the floor play of Collin. After the Marquette game the Jays returned to Omaha for a two weeks ' rest during semester ex- aminations and the annual retreat. Returning to the court on January 30, the Blues climbed back into the race for the conference championship with a stirring 35 to 25 victory over Butler university. Led by Bob Miller and Collin the Blues held a complete su- periority in the first half, and staved off desperate attempts at a rally by the invaders in the second half. Fine defensive play which held the stars of the Butler team to few points was in a large measure responsible for the victory. But the scoring spree which Collin staged in the first half, when he collected eleven of his thirteen points of the game, as well as the eight- pcint orgy which Miller staged, were also all-important factors. Dropping behind on a Hawkeye orgy in the middle of the second period after they had rallied to tie the score, Creigh- ton lost its only game of the season with a Big Ten cenfer- [112] cnce foe when Iowa university scored a 37 to 30 vic- tory. The Hawks took an early lead, but Creighton came back to go ahead, 7 to 6, on Schmidt ' s goal, the only time during the game that they held the lead. The Iowans took the lead a moment later on Bastian ' s basket, however, and forged into a 17 to 14 lead at half time. At the start of the second half the Hawk- eyes continued their spurt, but Creighton staged a comeback to tie the score at 22-all. At this point, Bastian, the Hawks ' lanky center, led a sustained rally that netted five straight baskets. He scored thirteen points for honors. Collin led the Creighton scoring and Kiely was outstanding on the defense. Chet Binder and Collin went on simultaneous scoring sprees as Creighton met Washington university in a conference game in St. Louis, and the result was disastrous to the Bears, for, paced by these two aces, the Blues were almost unbeatable, and they came home with a 44 to 32 victory. Trailing at the end of the first half, 18 to 15, the Blues staged a comeback in the second period as Collin and Binder began finding the range with monotonous regularity. Binder won scoring honors with six field goals and a pair of charity shots for fourteen points, with Collin second with six field goals and a single gift toss for thirteen points. Nelson Hower, Washington center, was outstanding for his team. One of the most complete reversals of form seen on the Creigh- ton court in years took place during the game with the Uni- versity of Missouri when the Tigers, after leading 10 to 2 in the first ten minutes of play, lost their stride and trailed 13 to Raymond Dornbcrger, Forward The BLUE-JAY 1933 [ 113 ] Tony Wiesner, Center The BLUE-JAY 1933 10 at the half, never to have a chance afterwards as Creighton scored a 28 to 10 victory in a listless game. The entrance of Miller, Creighton guard, into the game, marked the decline in the Tigers ' stock. Mil- kr signalled his entrance with a neat shct from under the basket. Before the end of the half he had count- ed two more and was giving a good account of him- self en defense. He added another goal in the sec- end half to tie for high point lienors for the game with Schmidt, who scored one goal and six free throws. Captain Norman Wagner and Barney Passer, the Mutt and Jeff of the Tiger five, played the stellar roles for their team. Captain Kiely wrote his name in large headlines on the sports pages in the next game as he pulled a 29 tc 28 victory over Oklahoma Aggies and Creighton ' s chances for the conference championship out cf the fire in one brilliant shot from the center of the Aggie court. The splitting of the net by Kiely ' s shct was drowned by the bark of the timer ' s pistol. The Aggies had led throughout. Leading the point-making brigade as the Aggies piled up a 17 tc 10 lead in the first half were Buddy Wade and Norris Simms, forwards. The Jays pecked away until late in the second half when they trailed by 28 to 24. Kiely grabbed a loose ball in mid-court and scored on a long shct. Schmidt cashed in en a free throw, and the score stood 28 to 27 in favor of the Aggies with but seconds to go. Then Kiely took a pass from Collin in the center of the court, let fly his long shot, and the game ended. [114] Wade and Simms tied for scoring honors with nine points each. Kiely led the Creightcn scoring with seven points. Chet Binder suffered a severe leg in- jury when he collided with a wall. Every single en? of the pcints scored in Drake ' s 23 to 20 victory earlier in the reason dropped back on the Bulldogs with a punishing effect in their return game with Creightcn. The Bulldogs scored 26 points en this occasion, but Collin scored thirty pcints alone, and his mates added forty-nine mere as the Blues scored a 79 to 26 victory ever the Bulldogs, ample revenge for their earlier defeat. Schmidt scored fifteen points. That was enough for enly second honors, as Collin broke the all-time var- sity record for the gym in leading his mates to a new high total for a Creightcn team. The Bulldogs were completely outclassed. Their best bets were Sebastian, center, and Abram, guard. Sebastian count- ed eight points for high point heners for his team. Scoring nine pcints before their opponents tallied any and con- tinuing to maintain a complete supremacy, the Blucjays smoth- ered Washington university under a 46 to 22 barrage in a con- ference game. Collin led the scoring with fourteen points. The Blues led by 21 to 8 at the half. Kiely played an import- ant part in the offense with nine points. Butler university won the conference championship from Creighton with a 45 to 33 victory in the Jays ' next start. Un- able to function in the first half, the Blues saw Butler pile up a 23 to 12 leeid, protecting it thereafter by consistent goaling Ronald Skoda, Guard The BLUE-JAY 1933 ! 115 ] Michael O ' Leary, Guard The BLUE-JAY 1933 iii the part of Davis, Proffitt, Demmary and Parrish. Kiely led the Creighton attack throughout, scoring twelve points, and playing his usual stellar defensive game. Collin grabbed second honors with eight points. Playing his final game in a Creighton court uniform, Captain Arthur Kiely played stellar ball throughout as Creighton scored a 46 to 31 victory over Grinnell college in the final game of the season. Kiely played a very important part in the scoring column with nine points, and his defensive work was without a flaw. Heading the list of scorers was Willard Schmidt, who tallied thirteen points, one more than Collin and Dun- can of the invaders. The Creighton five ended its season with an exhibi- tion as brilliant as any they had put on all season. Captain Kiely, Binder, and Tony and Fred Wiesner ending their collegiate careers, played spectacularly and received lengthy ovations as they left the game. There will be several of this season ' s regulars ready to take the field again next season, however. Captain-elect Cornie Collin, Willard Schmidt, Bob Miller, Ray Dornberger and Skid Skoda are the lettermen returning. Dornberger is a sophomore with two more years of competition. Michael O ' Leary, Lester Kockrow and Leo Krick, this year ' s reserves, will also be on hand to try for a place on the squad. Captain Arthur Kiely, Captain-elect Cornie Collin and Wil- lard Schmidt were selected on the all-Missouri Valley first team. [ 116] Captain Kiely finishes his three years of competition having received all- Valley recognition all three years. He also was the highest scoring guard in the confer- ence for the past two years. Collin and Schmidt have garnered all- Valley honors in their two years of competition and have maintain- ed high scoring honors during that period. Schmidt was high scorer in 1931-32, while Collin was near the top. This year, the situation was reversed with Collin as leading scorer but with Schmidt near the top. Collin and Schmidt bid fair to make the all- Valley selections again next year and are expected to fight it out for the top of the Valley scoring column again. Collin, having been mentioned on several all-American teams, will be out to capture a first team berth on the mythical all-American team. Lester Koclcrow, Forward-Guard Freshman Basketball WHEN Captain-elect Cornie Collin takes the court next season with his mates on the 1933-34 Creighton basket- ball team, much of the material which he will find in his sup- porting cast will come from the 1932-33 Creighton freshman team, one of the finest in history here. The frosh quint played five games during its season on the maples, winning four of them and scoring 263 points to 124 for their opponents in one of the most successful seasons in re- cent years. Led by Captain Emil Box Engelbretson, Col- lin ' s high school running mate who scored 93 points in the five games, the frosh found little difficulty in winning the last four games on their schedule after a team of Alumni Im- The BLUE-JAY 1933 [117] re?i FRESHMAN SQUAD V TO Fred Wiesner. Center Leo Krick, Forward mortals had taken their measure, 41 to 34, in the opening game of the season. The first game with a school team was against Red Oak Junior college and the frosh won 65 to 20. Jack Lomax led the scor- ing with fifteen field goals for thirty points as the Jay frosh defeated the junior collegians on their home court. The frosh won a return game 64 to 14. McCook Junior college was subdued by 33 to 23 as Captain Engelbretson scored eleven points. The frosh led by 20 to 9 at the half. The final game of the season was against Luther college. The frosh won 67 to 26. Engelbretscn scored twenty-four points and Lomax seventeen. Lomax scored 72 points during the sea- son for third place on the squad. The BLUE-JAY 1933 nisi Track Track Season The BLUE-JAY 1933 TAKING charge of the Creighton university track team for the first time, Coach Arthur R. Stark is rebuilding track at the school, and has, through the already contested in- door intramural track meet, and will, through the outdoor in- tramural meets which will be held in May, build up student interest in the sport. During the present season there are not likely to be any dual meets, according to the athletic department. Capable men will be taken to the various relay carnivals in the Middle West, and to the annual Missouri Valley conference outdoor meet in Des Moines in May. The first contingent of this nature made a trip to the Hastings relays. Two men participated for Creighton. They were: Bob Lanyon, in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Dexter Jonss, in the 100-yard dash. Among the other varsity candidates who may see action in some of these meets are Basil Olson, in the 440-yard dash; Bill Bledsoe, in the 880-yard run; Dick Tomlinson, in the dashes and weights; John Kirchner, in the distances, and Les Kock- row and Ron Skoda, field events. Interest in the intramural events and the activity of freshman trackmen point to an improvement in the caliber of track per- formances at Creighton in the future. Outstanding freshman squad men are Joe McAleer, hurdler; Gerald O ' Neil, half- miler; Max Egbert, field events, and Bill Donovan, miler. [120] 200 Swimmin II Swimming Season The BLUE. JAY 1933 FOR several years G. Peter Wendell has b en trying to make water birds out of the Bluejays, but as yet he has been mere cr less unsuccessful. The Bluejays are slowly learning the proper method of using their wings to paddle their way through the water, but on two occasions during the season they ventured out into water over their heads and were prompt- ly submerged. The submergers were Iowa State college and Grinnell college. On February 3, the Bluejays met the Pioneer tankmen in the Grinnell pool, losing 64 to 19, as the Pioneers smashed four pool records and made their best times of the season. Led by Bob Adams, an Omaha boy, the Pioneers completely outclassed the Bluejays. Adams smashed the pool records in the 60 and 100-yard free style races to score ten points. Bill Meacham, another Omahan, who placed second in the 100- yard free style, was another factor in the Jays ' defeat. Other pcol records were smashed by Malbrough in the 150-yard back- stroke and by Elbert in the 440-yard free style. Don O ' Brien was high point man for the Creighton tankers with a second in the diving and third in the 60-yard free style. Three pcol records fell the following night as the Cyclone tankmen of Iowa State, paced by Starbuck and Murphy, swam to a 67 to 18 victory over the Blues. Murphy smashed the pool records in the 220 and 440-yard free style races. Sande broke the pool record in the 220-yard breast stroke. [122] r 200 Rifl Francis Dunphy Captain The BLUE-JAY 1933 Rifle Team AFTER getting off to a poor start in the first weeks of the - season, the Varsity Small Bore Rifle Team came back to win a majority of its matches fired in intercollegiate compe- tition. More than sixty matches were fired during the season. Two-thirds of the members of the 1932 team returned and several excellent marksmen were discovered among last year ' s freshmen. The team was captained by Francis Dunphy. Captain Wilfred R. Higgins, U. S. A., coached the team, tak- ing the place of Captain J. J. Fraser, U. S. A., coach for the team for several years who was transferred this year. Sergeant L. J. Dempsey, U. S. A., acted as assistant coach, a position he has held for two years. Members of the team, picked after elimination matches held in January, were: Francis Dunphy, John Carr, Robert Eagles- ton, Kenneth Longeway, Carroll Leary, Willis Melcher, Omer Markle, John Melcher, John Erickson and Mark Walker. Among teams met were: Kansas State College, University of Vermont, Iowa State College, New Mexico State College, Uni- versity of Dayton, Montana State College, Connecticut Agri- cultural College, Coe College, Texas A. and M. College, and the University of Oregon. The team also competed for the Hearst trophy and fired in the Seventh Corps Area Matches. The team was sponsored and directed by the military depart- ment but represents Creighton as the official university squad. [ ::n 200 Intramural Sports Intramural Athletic Review The BLUE-JAY 1933 PROSPERING even mere than in more normal economic times, intramural athletics at Creighton during the past year attracted more students than in any other year since the inter-class and inter-fraternity meets and tournaments were started. Most popular of all the intramural events on the program were the intramural and intcr-fraternity basketball tournaments. Ten teams were entered in e ch league, and ever one hundred student: tcck part almost every night the games were played. After a spectacular season in which they defeated every team en their schedule, the Arts juniors were crowned champions of the intramural league. Leader of the champions through- cut the season was Ed Hart, center. He was the high scorer for the league. Paired at forwards were Art Scherr and Glenn Rhcades. Gildo Ccitesc and Jimmy Chapman were guards. Chief competition for titular honors came from the Dental freshman and the Commerce seniors. John McMahon was the leader of the Dents, and Jerry Dugan was the star of the Com- merce five. Similarly successful in the inter-fraternity league was Delta Sigma. Pi, undefeated throughout the season and undisputed champions of the loop. A thrilling race for supremacy be- tween the champions, Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Chi, and the Beanery, playing in the inttr-fraternity league for the first time, occupied the first part of the season. The Delta Sigma Delta [126] five eliminated the Beanery, and, after Delta Sigma Pi had beaten Delta Sigma Delta, the latter defeated Phi Chi. Out of the four leading contenders, only Delta Sigma Pi was un- defeated. Members of the championship team were Jerry Dugan and Bob Bunsold, forwards; Jack Leary, center, and John Kappus and Russ Johnson, guards. Carroll Leary and Bob Leary served relief roles. Stars of the Phi Chi five were Clarence Hartmann and Johnny Buckley. The Beanery ' s outstanding players were Art Scherr and Ray Vesely. Outstanding for the Delta Sigma Delta five were Roger Chastain and Bill Gausman. The two leagues played round robin schedules, with each team meeting all other teams in the league. Members of the Creigh- tcn freshman basketball squad i rved as referees, along with Intramural Athletic Director J. V. Duce Belford. The all-university handball tournament, suffering from a fall- ing off in student interest, is proceeding slowly. There were few entrants in the tournament. Favorite, as the tourney goes into its final rounds, is Pat Ears Holland, star of the fresh- man football team. The annual intramural swimming meet was won by the Arts college, led by Den O ' Brien, Emmett Neenan and Bill Wald- mann. Times in this meet were ordinary. Coach G. Peter Wendell was in charge. The first annual indoor intramural track and field meet was held in Creighton gym in March. The Commerce college won the meet. Varsity squad members and members of the fresh- The BLUE-JAY 1933 | , 27 ; Nate Cutler Tennis Glenn Rhoades Ping Pong Fred Melchoirs Golf The BLUE-JAY 1933 man squad won most of the events, but the common herd came in for its share of the points. Joe McAleer, a freshman, defeated Bob Lanyon in an upset in the 45-yard high hurdles. Bill Donovan, a freshman, won the mile run. Gerald O ' Neil, another frosh, won the half mile. Varsity performers copped other events, with Bob Lanyon and Dick Tomlinson turning in the most outstanding performances. Track Coach Arthur R. Stark was in charge. Coach Stark planned to hold several outdoor intramural meets to keep his varsity and freshman squads in prime condition. The Students Union also staged several all-university tourna- ments, foremost of which were the pool tournament and the ping pong tournament. The ping pong tournament drew fifty entrants, and the game was one of the most popular of all indoor sports. Glenn Rhoades, the defending champion, re- tained his title, but only after some hotly contested matches with Dan Condon and Harold McWilliams. Rhoades dem- onstrated a complete superiority throughout the tourney, how- ever, losing only one game and winning most of his matches by top-heavy scores. Condon defeated McWilliams in the play-off for second place. A large entry list has signed for the pool tournament, and in early rounds the pre-tourney favorites, Laurence Kirlin, the de- fending titleholder, and Chet Binder, runner-up for the last two years, are advancing without much trouble. In general, intramural athletics are enjoying renewed interest, and more students are competing in the various tournaments. [ 128] Co-Ed Sports VOl I.EYBALL BASKETBALL Duchesne College The BLUE-JAY 1933 UCHESNE College looks to the development of the - — body as well as to the development of the mind. This work is carried on by the Physical Education department, which aims to develop not only aptitude in athletic games and contests, but also to build up rational and wholesome senti- ments, habits and traditions among the students. For the pur- pose of more fully carrying out these aims, to promote health consciousness and to further ideals of sportsmanship and school spirit, the Athletic Association was organized in 1928. The Association is an extra-curricular organization and car- ries on the sports activities and the Mardi Gras ball. In ad- dition, it has an important place as part of the curriculum of the college. As a motivating factor in the Physical Education department, it carries on many of the functions of that de- partment. The membership of the Athletic Association now includes practically the entire school body, while its activities embrace every popular sport and are of such a nature that they serve to develop leadership and initiative in the students. In addition to its athletic contests, it also sponsors social affairs which are held throughout the year. Another branch of the Athletic Association is the D Club, whcse membership is composed of those students who merit [130] TENNIS D CLUB awards for individual excellence or persistent participation in athletic activities. Letters are formally awarded in May to those students proving themselves worthy. These awards are made at the annual spring banquet of the Association. This year, besides the letters, four silver trophies were awarded: to the victorious teams in basketball and volleyball, to the winner of the tennis tournament, and to the girl having the highest individual score during the season. The ;r D club serves as the guiding force in the Association and its members are the leaders in all of its activities. D club m embers serve as officers of the Association. In order that everyone may take an active part in the Associa- tion, the student body is divided into several teams. Members of the D Club are appointed captains of these teams. Tour- naments in such sports as volleyball, basketball, tennis, golf, and baseball are held as the season for each sport comes around. All teams participate in these tournaments, the members of the winning teams being awarded letters and trophies. The Mardi Gras Ball is the most brilliant of all social affairs sponsored by the Athletic Association. A queen and attend- ants are chosen from the student body to reign at this ball. The identity of the queen is withheld until her coronation. The Physical Education Department aims to interest and in- clude all students in its activities. Skill and individual achieve- ment is stressed to the utmost extent. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [131] BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL The BLUE-JAY 1933 College of Saint Mary THE College of Saint Mary, during the past year, has done everything in its power to expand and further the good work accomplished in the past through its Physical Edu- cation department. The college strives to do its part in coping with the ever increasing need for trained physical education instructors and playground supervisors in the schools and play- grounds of the city. The Physical Education department besides providing sports for the enjoyment and physical fitness of the students also pro- vides training for student teachers who may be expected to direct physical education classes or supervise a playground. In all games, sports and exercises, special attention is given to the two great aims of physical education, namely: leadership and sportsmansh ip. A specially prepared curriculum leading to a Certificate in Education is offered by the Physical Education department. The Co-Ath club, the athletic association of the college, was instituted in 1929. The aim of the Co-Ath club is to foster a spirit of true sportsmanship among the students participat- ing in athletics, which are now of an intramural nature. Many sports claimed favor during the various seasons of the year. The sports were varied to such a great extent that every girl might be given an opportunity to indulge in some sort of [132] Trrrr Jfcrfr BASEBALL HOCKEY athletic endeavor. Many of the girls were unusually proficient in several phases of athletics. In all of the athletic contests, great opportunity was given for inter-class competition, and class spirit rose to a high pitch as the contest and the contest standings grew close. Great in- terest among spectators as well as players was shown. The sports which claimed favor during the different seasons of the year were basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and field hockey. Baseball was a favorite at the beginning of the year and com- petition was strong between the freshman and sophomore teams. Contests were also held between the boarders and day- students. Field hockey provided plenty of exercise for all interested in the game. Tournaments were staged in the Western League ball park. Two hockey games were played each week during the season. During the winter months, volleyball and basketball provided a means of competition in which interest was keen. Many closely-matched games were won and lost under the leadership of Marian Kalamaja and Marjorie Anstey, sophomore cap- tains, and Kathleen Walker, freshman captain. Most of the students preferred tennis to any other game played during the season. Marjorie Van Ackeren, ' 31, was physical education director and coach of all sports. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [ 133 ] The BLUE-JAY 1933 Saint Joseph ' s Hospital FROM a very inauspicious beginning in 1929 to a most suc- cessful season in 1932, the basketball team of the Saint Joseph ' s Nurses Training school has proven itself worthy of all praise afforded it. The St. Joseph ' s team was entered in the Holy Name league. The nurses were acclaimed victors in ten of the fourteen league games. Several non-league games were also played. Among these were games with the internes of St. Joseph ' s Hospital, the girls ' team of Bellevue, and the girls ' team at St. Cecilia ' s school. All athletics of the Nurses Training school are under the direc- tion and supervision of the Physical Culture class. This class furnishes all student nurses an excellent opportunity to gain the many advantages which may be derived from participation in athletic events. The officers of the club are Madonna Mae Brown, president; Wilma L. Kinman, vice-president; Lennah Dale Johnson, sec- retary; Grace C. Ryan, treasurer, and Ursulla Fagan, director. Miss Fagan is also coach of all athletic activities. The basketball team included Adrian L. Lyons, captain and guard; Eileen Heflin, jump center; Henrietta Stava, guard; Lilah Lofgren, forward; Marie Jorgensen, guard; Gladys Artz, guard; Bonnie B. Kleindorfer, forward, and Marie L. Stranges, forward. [134] 1 V c St. Catherine ' s Hospital LED by a very capable and brilliant captain, Agnes Brady, the St. Catherine ' s Training school completed its bas- ketball schedule for the year 1933 by winning the Iowa and Nebraska Girls ' Interstate tournament, all of the games of which were played en the Holy Name school court. After playing ten games outside of the tournament and hav- ing won the Interstate championship, the basketball team mem- bers were given a dinner and dance. The nurses were defeated in the Intercity tournament by the Holy Name girls, but with renewed energy and by inspired playing they conquered the Holy Name team in the Interstate tournament. The season ' s brilliant stars were Agnes Brady, who was the high point scorer of the Holy Name Girls ' Basketball League, and Olga Pucelik, whose sensational playing was bettered only by her captain ' s excellent performance. The other members of the team played exceptionally well and gave the best of support to their two outstanding stars. The team was coached by Dr. Joseph Comine, whose ability produced a championship team. The members of the team, who so ably aided their captain, Agnes Brady, and their teammate, Olga Pucelik, are: Mar- garet Mary Kennedy, Lucille Gallagher, Margaret Phelps and Catherine Gaughen. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [135] Girls ' Rifle Team The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE co-ed rifle team of Creighton university was formed in the fall of last year under the captaincy of Marcella Lindberg, commerce junior. The team was under the direc- tion of Captain Joseph J. Fraser, U. S. A. The team, formed to compete with other girls ' rifle teams, made a good showing in its first year on the hilltop. This year ' s team was made up of Virginia Mancuso, captain; Anne Fitzpatrick, Rose Cangelosi, Bessie Goldware, Eunice Kildare, Lelia Langin, Margaret Rockford and Anna Marie Peeper. Captain Wilfred R. Higgins, U. S. A., replaced Captain Fraser as coach of the rifle team, with Sergeant Laurence Dempsey, U. S. A., as assistant coach, a position he held under Captain Fraser. Team competition began January 21, at which time the regu- lar team and reserves were chosen. Captain Higgins is a graduate of the Infantry School, ad- vanced course, and was Commandant General of the Staff School at Leavenworth, Kansas, where he studied for two years. Matches for the girls ' team were scheduled with teams repre- senting Companies A, B, C and D of the university R. O. T. C, and with the boys ' rifle team. [136] BOOK IV ACTIVITIES f A ► Publications SOREN H. MUNKHOF Editor The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Blue-Jay IN an effort to present an original and well-adapted theme, the Blue-Jay staff has concentrated its efforts on present- ing a photographic theme carried out throughout the book and, as a part of that theme, has attempted to give as true a picture as possible of Creighton and Creighton activities by the use of special photography. The staff has worked for the past few months to present the record of the past year at Creighton and to give some new ideas in photography and engraving to add interest to the book. From the cover to the final pages of the book, the use of pho- tography has been stressed. It is the opinion of the editors that a good picture, as the saying goes, can tell more than ten thousand words. The views section achieves a linen effect by means of a silk screen process. It is believed that this process has never be- fore been used in any college annual. The process was only recently in the experimental stage and has not been used by en- gravers for commercial work. The Blue-Jay is indebted to the Baker-Docherty Engraving Company of Omaha and to Mr. Nolan of that firm for the original suggestion which led to the adoption of this process for the 1933 Blue- J ay. To Mr. Harry Matsuo, portrait photographer, and Mr. Nat Dewell, commercial photographer, goes much of the credit for the unusual photographic effects found throughout the book. The etching effect in the full pages is a new idea. [138] Keith Wilson Jack Leary Emil Kranda The twisted buildings and the odd corners shown on the end sheets are the work of Mr. Dewell. The hooey pictures were an attempt to get away from the more conventional types of end sheets usually used. Work on the book began with the planning of the theme early in the fall and in the intervening months the entire staff has been working to get the necessary copy and pictures ready for the printer. The use of copy has been deliberately subordi- nated to pictures in many instances. As a part of the theme, pictures of early buildings at Creigh- ton were used in the opening section. There are pictures of the original Saint John ' s Church, the old Administration building, and the Edward Creighton Institute which formerly housed the Law and Dental schools, and which are old land- marks. The staff this year consisted of: Soren Munkhof, editor; John L. Sullivan, senior associate editor; Keith Wilson, Emil Kranda, Arthur Winnail and Jack Leary, associate editors; Henry Mendelson, Milton R. Frohm and Al Elewitz, assistant editors. Staff members were: George Roney, Wyland Hart- well and Timothy Higgins; Kathryn McNamara and Lucille Empey, Saint Mary ' s; Phoebe McCarthy, Sheila Shirly, Jane Shirley and Florence Swift, Duchesne; Sylvia Koudele, Beat- rice Van Ackeren and Adrienne Lyons, St. Joseph ' s; and Cath- erine Gaughen, Alta Lisco and Edna Ashenfelter, St. Cather- ine ' s. Advertising solicitors were: Viola Zikmund, Sally Wirth, Ethel Green, Clifford Hansen and the Advertising Bu- reau. Margaret Reagan was staff secretary. Arthur Winnail John Sullivan Senior Associate Sditor The BLUE-JAY 1933 [139] GS mP Emil Kranda Sditor First Semester The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Creightonian CONTINUING its high standards of scholastic journal- ism, The Creightonian, official weekly newspaper of the university, celebrated its tenth anniversary during the past year, marking the milestone with added honors in intercollegiate journalistic contests and participation in press association con- ventions. The winning of all-Catholic honors in the contest sponsored by the Catholic School Press association and the publication of a six-page Homecoming edition were the outstanding ac- complishments of the staff. Formation of a class in the ele- ments of news writing for freshmen and students not enrolled in journalism classes was the outstanding innovation of the year. All-American honors, the highest rating, was given The Creightonian by the National Scholastic Press Association. The most widely publicized activity of the paper during the year was its conduct of a survey of the relative scholastic standing of smokers and non-smokers among Creighton stu- dents. Another survey was conducted among Creighton stu- dents, concerning the popularity of certain radio programs. Eddie Cantor, the winner of the poll, expressed satisfaction with the result in an interview with a staff member when he was in Omaha for a stage appearance. On the mechanical side of the newspaper, a new style of head- lines was adopted, inaugurating headlines in capitals and small letters to replace the all-capitals headlines which the paper had [140] Soren Munkhof Wylie Hartwell John Sullivan previously used. Scientific tests have proven that capitals and small letter heads are easier to read. As The Blue-Jay goes to press, Editor Keith Wilson is devot- ing a great deal of his attention to the formation of a press association of schools which are members of the Missouri Val- ley athletic conference. Through the closer association of stu- dent newspapers in these institutions an exchange of editorial ideas, promotion plans, advertising schemes, general and sports news will be made possible. The first semester editors: Editor, Emil L. Kranda; manag- ing editor, Keith L. Wilson; city editor, Soren H. Munkhof; sports editor, John L. Sullivan; assistant sports editor, Jack Leary, and circulation manager, Henry Mendelson. Editors for the second semester: Editor, Keith L. Wilson; managing editor, Soren H. Muuknof; city editor, Wyland Hartwell; news editor, George Roney; sports editor, John L. Sullivan, and circulation manager, Henry Mendelson. Reporters: George Pope, A. E. Allegrini, Rose Hanna, Viola Zikmund, Francis Poelking, Frank Roach, Edward King, John Reilly, Burkley Harding, Max Resnick, Herman Dipple, Rob- ert Dwyer, Sally Wirth, Lloyd Skinner, Joe Goldware, James Comine, Mary Ellen Leary, Al Elewitz, George Busch, Ted Higgins and Milton Frohm. Advertising for The Creightonian was solicited by members of the Advertising Bureau. Henry Mendelson Keith Wilson Editor Second Semester The BLUE-JAY 1933 [HI] Rev. F. X. Reilly, S. J. Moderator The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Creighton Quarterly Shadows SHADOWS, the literary magazine of Creighton, furnishes a medium of self-expression for students interested in fiction and poetry. The magazine is now published quarterly instead of six times a year as was the former policy. The aim of Shadows is to make the periodical representative of the university as a whole and of each of its representative departments. As a college magazine is a fair index of the standards and scholarship of an educational institution, the students are able to make the publication worthy of them- selves and of the university through their personal interest. Shadows is and always has been a strictly student publication. The contents of the magazine, with few exceptions, is limited to the literary work of students. The staff encourages new students to write for the periodical by accepting book reviews, poetry, and short stories which have been prepared for Eng- lish classes. The magazine, which was formerly financed by the Students Union, is now under the supervision of a Board of Editors. The Reverend Francis X. Reilly, S. J., is at the head of this board. All articles for publication are submitted to this Beard of Editors, and the final choice of suitable material is left at their discretion. The staff of Shadows for the past year included Henry Mar- shall, Phoebe McCarthy, Lee Welsh, Fred Mackenbrock, Mary Larkin, Nan Riley, Alice Hughes and Daniel Ederer. [H2] The College of Saint Mary Golden Record THE Golden Record, a literary magazine, is published bi- monthly by the students of the College of Saint Mary. It is composed of contributions from the students of the Eng- lish department and contains short stories, feature articles, poetry, book reviews, and editorials. During 1933 an exchange column was added to the magazine and the poetry section was enlarged. The Golden Record has proven highly successful in its popularity with the students. Contributions to the magazine are for the most part from the students themselves, with an occasional article by some mem- ber of the alumnae. An outstanding feature of the Golden Record is the college notable section in which are presented two students who have shown marked ability and spirit during their school career. The general management and advertising of the periodical is handled by the business staff, composed of Florence Kusek, manager, Marguerite Behm, Marian McDermott and Cath- erine McMahon. Ann Langley, editor-in-chief, is assisted by Marian Kalamaja and Peggy Haller, associate editors, and Mary Harris, poetry editor. The Golden Record was first published in 1926 as a monthly, with contributions from every school conducted by the Sisters of Mercy in Nebraska. Since 1931 it is published bi-monthly. Ann Langley Sditor The BLUE-JAY 1933 [143] THE CREIGHTON « ALUMNUS 1933 THE CREIGHTON ALUMNUS Frank E. Pellegrin Editor The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Creighton Alumnus THE fact that thousands of Creighton ' s alumni, who since their graduation have scattered to all parts of the world, yet maintain an active and loyal interest in their alma mater is due in large measure to The Creighton Alumnus, the official publication of the Creighton University Alumni Association. Since it was founded six years ago, this monthly magazine has grown rapidly in size and circulation. It is now a 16-page pub- lication, distributed through the Alumni office to nearly 5,000 alumni located in every State and thirteen foreign countries. Every issue of the magazine contains news of the activities of administrative officers, faculty and students, as well as several pages of personal items about individual alumni. Sports are given considerable prominence, and articles of interest, writ- ten by alumn and factulty members, are published regularly. In addition, the magazine does much to promote worth-while activities of the university and the Alumni Association. Chief among these are the annual Creighton Alumni Loyalty Fund, the University of the Air, Homecoming, class reunions, alumni smokers, Creighton Alumni Clubs, the Agnew Student Loan fund, university dramatics, debating and oratory, and the annual Varsity Dinner for Creighton athletes. Attractive covers, in colors, and liberal use of photo-engrav- ings, make the magazine one of the most interesting in its field. For the past two years it has received awards from the Alumni Magazine committee of the American Alumni Council. [144] Advertising Bureau Robert Bunsold Sidney Coyne E. D. Murphy Manager The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Advertising Bureau ' I ' HE University Advertising Bureau is made up of three ■ - students appointed by the Students Union Beard of Gov- ernors for a term of one year. The advertising for all of the student publications, The Creightcnian, The Blue-Jay, Shad- ows, the Student Directory, and Student Handbook, is so- licited by this Bureau, under direction of the Union Manager. A certain number of local business concerns is assigned each member of the Bureau. He may solicit advertising material from these concerns for all the publications and no ether mem- ber of the Bureau may intrude upon his territory. The Union Manager handles all national advertising for all the publica- tions. All advertisements received by the members of the Bureau are turned in to the Union Manager. The Union handles billing and collection of all ads for all publications. The sclicitaticn of advertising under a centralized head elimin- ates the seeking of advertising by the managers of individual publications and a duplication in covering the different busi- ness houses. Robert Bunsold and Sidney Coyne were the members who served on the Bureau throughout the year. Neil Garry served on the Bureau during the second semester. Clifford Hansen, Viola Zikmund, Sally Wirth and Ethel Green worked with the Bureau on Blue-Jay advertising. [146] Debate Earl Ross David Keogh Walter Smith Rev. W. J. Finan. S. J. ' Director The BLUE-JAY 1933 Debate THE Oratorical Society completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons of its forty-eight years of existence this year. At its weekly meetings, its officers, Earl D. Ross, presi- dent; David J. Keogh, vice-president; Walter H. Smith, sec- retary, and its fifty members took part in over twenty debates and recitations. In its more public activities, the following are outstanding: An inter-departmental debate between the Schools of Law and Medicine on a subject dealing with the moral dangers connect- ed with both professions. This debate, which attracted a large audience, was held on the night of November 16 in the audi- torium. Medicine was represented by A. E. Allegrini, R. J. Grayson and John J. Murphy; Law by Louis Gruenther, How- ard Kanouff and Bernard A. Martin. Judge Hastings, Dr. C. M. Poynter, dean of the Nebraska Medical School, and Mr. Frank J. Burkley, were the judges. They declared the two teams equal in merit and called the contest a draw. A dialogue on technocracy was given before an audience at the Paramount Theatre Monday evening, January 20. This interesting and novel method of debating was enacted by three members of the inter-collegiate debating squad, John J. Mur- phy, Edward Solomonow and John W. Rebuck. The annual Intra-mural Forensic tournament for the Presi- dent ' s cup began on February 12 and ended March 1, before an assembly of the Law school with Professor Hugh F. Gilles- [148] Earl Hallgren Francis Cudahy pie presiding. Mr. John A. Bennewitz, ' 02, general counsel of the Union Pacific system, judged the contest, and the Rev. P. J. Mahan, S. J., president of the university, presented the cup to the winning team which consisted of Earl O. Hallgren and Francis L. Cudahy. They represented Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity. The subject of the debate was Resolved, that the machine is a menace to society. The Annual Public Oratorical Contest for the gold medal do- nated annually by the Omaha Division of the Ancient Hi- bernians was held on March 15. Eight contestants represent- ing the Colleges of Arts and Commerce and the School of Law competed, each speaking for ten minutes on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. First place was awarded to Robert J. Booher, second to John W. Rebuck and third to Edward Joseph Solomonow. The judges of the contest were James M. Fitzgerald, A. B. ' 03, Judge Frank M. Dineen. LL. B. ' 21, and City Prosecutor A. F. Bungardt, LL. B. ' 13. By means of interdepartmental and intramural debates, the Society attempted to interest the students and public in debate. The Oratorical Society sponsored a series of thirty-three debates with twenty-four university and college teams of the Middle West. There were fourteen home debates and three tours on which the teams participated in nineteen debates. James J. Gleason was the captain and John W. Rebuck, student man- ager. All the decision debates were won by Creighton with the exception of the Minnesota and North Dakota debates. The subjects of these debates were taxation, the cancellation of war debts, and banking. Robert Booher W. W. Keenan oAssistant ' Director The BLUE-JAY 1933 [149] James Glcason George Springborg Bernard Martin Louis Gruenther The BLUE JAY 1933 John Murphy John Frundt Edward Solomonow John Rebuck The team members were chosen from among the members of the Oratorical Society after showing their ability as debaters. The squad was split up into four groups of two each and each of these teams prepared for and participated in a series of debates. James J. Gleason and George Springborg composed the team that made an eastern trip. They left Omaha on November 30 and returned December 8, after having debated seven teams. They also participated in six debates in Omaha, as well as one in Blair, Nebraska. The members of the team making the trip into the Dakotas were John J. Murphy and John H. Frundt. They were away for four days during which time they participated in as many debates. They also participated in a number of debates in Omaha, Blair and Lincoln, Nebraska. Edward J. Solomnow and John W. Rebuck were members of a team which made a trip through Iowa and Minnesota. They left Omaha January 7 and returned January 13. During their trip they met five opposing teams. They also participated in four home debates. Lcuis A. Gruenther and Bernard A. Martin were the members of the squad that made no trips. They participated in four debates which were held in Omaha. The Rev. William J. Finan, S. J., was moderator of the Ora- torical Society and director of debate. He was assisted by Wallace W. Keenan, who was assistant debate coach and as- sistant director of the Intra-mural Forensic tournament. [150] 200 Dramatics THE ONLY GIRL Howard Kanouff President The BLUE-JAY 1933 Dramatics THE presentation of two of Victor Herbert ' s musical comedies, R. C. Sheriff ' s Journey ' s End, and two other comedies featured one of the most successful seasons ever ex- perienced by the Creighton Players. Eleven years after the founding of the first dramatic organi- zation on the campus, the Players have earned for themselves an enviable reputation as actors and producers. The Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J., concluded his second year as moderator of the group while Milton A. Rieck completed his first full year as director. The Players opened the 1932-33 season in October with the pre- sentation of a three-act comedy, The Hottentot. This was followed in December with the first presentation by any ama- teur group in Omaha of Journey ' s End, one of the greatest war plays of all time. February 23 and 24 the Players presented Victor Herbert ' s The Only Girl at the university auditorium and the Brandeis theatre on successive nights. The Brandeis presentation was sponsored by the Creighton Women ' s club for the benefit of the Agnew Student Loan Fund. Lead roles were played by Mary Jane France and Walter Barron. Three weeks later the Players enacted Owen Davis ' three-act ccmedy mystery, The Haunted House, before a capacity audience in the university auditorium. An outstanding char- acter role was portrayed by Maurice Langdon. [152] THE HAUNTED HOUSE Climaxing what was probably their most ambitions season the Players presented another Victor Herbert production, The Red Mill, at the Brandeis theatre for two nights, May 19 and 20. This musical comedy was also sponsored by the Creighton Women ' s club. The leads were taken by Joe Cooney, Mary Jane France and Walter Barron. The chorus consisted of fifty members. At the beginning of the school year the reorganization of the Players was effected and the constitution revised. Officers elected for the year were: President, Howard Kanouff; vice- president, Leo Smith; treasurer, Lawrence Kean. From an exclusive group of ten members known as the Mask and Wig Club in 1922, the Creighton Players has become an organization of more than thirty members, representing all de- partments of the university. In the five productions of the Players in this year more than one hundred students from the various schools and colleges took part. The club assumed the name of the Creighton Players in 1928 and in that year won the Northwestern University Theatre tournament, presenting A Night In An Inn. During that year the Players were directed by the Rev. Louis F. Doyle, S. J. Father Doyle was succeeded as director the next year by Miss Anita Mae Marsh. In 1930, the Rev. J. A. Herbers, S. J., then dean of men, took charge of the group and several popu- lar plays were presented. With the transfer of Father Herbers to Regis College, in De- cember, 1931, Father Corboy took charge. Milton A. Rieck ' Director The BLUE-JAY 1933 [153] 1 I w I initial H - cv S. R. Hogan. M. E. Leary, V. Armstrong, S. Shirley, V. Gruenther, F. Swift and M. Condon portray a scene from Everyman. A scene from Journey ' s End. K. McNa- mara, Ann Langley, Marjorie Anstey, Sylvia Ronsec in a scene from a St. Mary ' s pro- duction. Colfer brings back the halter but not the horse in Hottentot. Scrooge from Dickens ' Christmas Carol presented by Duchesne. A St. Joe skit. Ann Langley and Bernice Gorham in a St. Mary play. The ghost from the Christmas Carol. Radio Frank E. Pellegrin Milton Frohm Harry Colick William Schall Rev. L. H. Mullany. S. J. I director The BLUE-JAY 1933 The University of the Air THE Creighton University of the Air has as its aim the giving of some of the cultural and educational advantages to people of the Middle West who are unable to attend schools of higher learning. It is hoped that through radio all may re- ceive some of the advantages which are the complement of a higher education. A fifteen-minute program, at 4:45 p. m., is broadcast daily with the exception of Sunday, from the remote control studio located on the fifth floor of the Administration building. The University of the Air is affiliated with radio station KOIL, which operates on a federally authorized frequency of 1260 kilocycles or 238 meters. Lectures by faculty members are featured on the programs. The lectures are given in series on corresponding days of the week. A series comprises from three to five talks. The pro- grams are sponsored by the Creighton Alumni Association, under the direction of the Rev. Leo H. Mullany, S. J., direc- tor, and Frank E. Pellegrin, assistant director, with Milton R. Frohm, Harry Colick and William Schall acting as staff announcers. Practically every department in the university contributed its series to the schedule of lectures. Feature lectures were given on English, literature, medical questions and military problems. Members of the class in radio speech prepared and delivered a series of features and readings each Friday. [156] Spiritual Life Rev. F. G. Deglman, S. J. Spiritual Counsellor The BLUE-JAY 1933 Spiritual Life UNDER the direction of the Rev. Francis G. Deglman, S. J., spiritual counsellor, spiritual activities at Creigh- tcn during the past year were carried out on a much wider range than ever before. Besides the bi-weekly Chapel services in St. John ' s Church for students in the Arts and Commerce colleges, and the student masses in the Students ' Chapel in the Dental building, such activities as the Sodality and the Sodality study clubs attract- ed many students and accomplished a great deal for the spirit- ual betterment of those who participated in their activities. The annual students ' retreat for Catholic students was held January 26, 27 and 28, with the final Mass en January 29, at which time the students received Holy Communion and the Papal Blessing. The retreat this year was conducted by the Rev. John P. Markoe, S. J., former member of the Creighton faculty. Spiritual guidance for the non-Catholic students of the uni- versity was provided in the first annual non-Catholic students ' retreat, conducted by the Rev. Timothy Bcuscaren, S. J., an instructor at Mundelein college in Mundelein, Illinois. Students in the professional schools were not neglected in the general and far-reaching spiritual program of the university. Special sodalities were formed in each of the schools, and Father Deglman made frequent trips to the schools to advise the students. [158] Loan Fund t I| fWtf Al Fiore Chairman The BLUE-JAY 1933 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Agnew Student Loan Fund OVERCOMING many of the difficulties of a depression period, the Agnew Student Loan Fund ended its third year as the university ' s only scholarship fund, with a record of assistance to more than fifty needy students. Under the Quarter Each Quarter plan student response was increased and with the proceeds from The Only Girl, a Creighton Players ' production sponsored by the Creighton Wo- men ' s club, the fund reached a total of more than $3,000. All of this was loaned to students. The administrator of the fund was the Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J. Al Fiore headed the drive for funds as chairman of the Agnew Loan Board. Student representatives for the year were: Medicine: Alle- grini, E. Bourdeau, McDonald, Shreck, O ' Toole, Rethers, Cer- mack, Kucera, Kirlin, Ling, R. Kelly, A. Peter, Seiler, Lan- non, Greco, Sheridan, S. R. Caniglia, Brink, McCarthy. Law: S. J. Caniglia, Solomonow, Keane, Lollick, Thurtle, Heard, McDermott, Nunan, J. Mahoney, Reel, Whalen. Dentistry: P. Davis, Hoban, J. O ' Brien, W. Uzdawnis, Eastman, W. Murphy, Walker, Kavanaugh. Commerce: B. Vinardi, Del- lameter, Dwyer, Dugan. Arts: M. Brown, Cortese, Dodge, Lazure, R. Smith, Ederer, Bednar, J. Murphy, Fleming, Gross, Hanley, D. O ' Brien, Hanley, Nanfito. Pharmacy: Schmitz, Gcdden, Kokes, Beaton. [160} Music Daniel Slezinger Director The BLUE-JAY 1933 University Band THE R. O. T. C. band, under the direction of Daniel Slez- inger for the past six years, has become one of the most active organizations on the university campus. Each year its progress becomes more outstanding and during the past year it has reached a peak never before reached by a university band. The band not only fulfilled its requirements in furnishing music for military drills and parades of the R. O. T. C. units, but furnished music for many outside activities, among which were a number of athletic rallies, the World-Herald Empire Exposition, a concert at the St. Joseph ' s Memorial Hospital, and the Military ball. Mr. Slezinger described the members of this year ' s band to be a group of men that are a credit to any musical organization with which they are associated. Among the members of the band were city, state and county prizewinners in the annual musical contests sponsored in their respective vicinities. Among the musical selections played by the band was a com- position by Mr. Slezinger. The march was named The Blue- Jay March by the members of the band after they had played it. Joe Ruda, a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences was drum major of this band of more than fifty pieces. Ruda was formerly drum major of the Atwood, Kansas, High School band. [162] Orchestra THE Creighton University Orchestra completed its second year under the direction of Harold Pace, conductor, Henry Mendelson, manager, Milton R. Frohm, concert master, and the Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J., moderator of music. The orchestra attained new heights this year when it presented its first annual concert in the Creighton auditorium in May. Students from every department in the university were en- listed to put over this attempt, which was a success. A pro- gram of heavy classic and semi-classic numbers were present- ed, under the able direction of Mr. Pace. Appearances were made at the presentation of the Creighton Players productions, including The Hottentot, The Haunt- ed House and The Red Mill. The instrumentation of the orchestra was well balanced, in- cluding all the necessary string, woodwind, horn and percus- sion instruments as is necessary in the presentation of a good musical organization. Rehearsals were held weekly in the radio studio on the fifth floor of the administration building, which is well equipped for full tonal requirements. The orchestra has a large library of light classical and operatic works and popular music. The personnel of the orchestra includes students of all the constituent departments of the university. Harold Pace ' Director The BLUE-JAY 1933 [163] Duchesne Choral Club The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE Duchesne Choral Club is completing its second year under the able direction of Miss Johanna Anderson, di- rector of music at Duchesne and director of creative music in the Omaha public schools. The group has devoted itself particularly to part-singing and to a capella work. Students majcring in music are given an opportunity to con- duct the group and are also trained as accompanists for choral groups and for other phases of choral singing. A smaller group of voice students, selected from the member- ship of the Choral club, makes up the Glee club, which pro- vides music for many special programs. The Choral club has an extensive repertoire of classical, re- ligious and popular numbers. It appears at special choral re- citals and also lends its assistance at the various programs given at the college. The Choral club was formed in order that students interested in singing and in choral work might band together for their mutual advantage and to receive instruction in that field. It is intended not only to give students interested in group sing- ing a chance to take part and to sing in school programs but also to give those students more deeply interested a chance to learn something which may be of later advantage in either singing or in teaching singing. [164] % X AX 1 A Ji A 1 College of Saint Mary Glee Club THE Glee Club of the College of Saint Mary is one of the oldest and most popular organizations among the students of the institution. The Glee club is an integral part of the Fine Arts department of the college. The repertoire of the club is varied, embody- ing popular, semi-popular, and religious numbers. The Glee club has presented vocal entertainment for several college activities. Religious numbers at chapel services have also been presented by the organization. A recital was given at the Joslyn Memorial on May 14 by the entire personnel of the club. Catherine Franey was accompanist for the club. The personnel of the Glee club during the past year was: Marcella Kavanaugh, Marian Kalamaja, Lucille Empey, Nel- lie Ecker, Marjorie Anstey, {Catherine Kowski, Elizabeth Di- neen, Rita Brennan, Florence Kusek, Bernice Gorham, Helen Tvrdy, Willetta Krai, Eileen Moriarity, Kathryn McNamara, Claire Vail, Ann Langley, Genevieve Sircis, Margaret Behm, Helen Machacek, Peggy Haller, Marie Daily, Sylvia Ronsse, Ann Gillespie, Geraldine Billctte, Margaret Walsh, Marian McDermctt, Elizabeth Beyle and Mary Donahue. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [165] St. Joseph ' s Glee Club The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE St. Joseph ' s Hospital Glee Club was organized by students at the school to fulfill the need of the students for an organization in which they could learn something about choral work and through which they could put on programs for the rest of the student body. The membership of the club is composed entirely of girls who have shown their interest in the work of the organization. The club holds regular meetings at which the members take up the different forms of choral singing and practice on ap- propriate pieces. Special programs to feature the club are given to which the rest of the student body, the faculty and those of the patients who are able to attend are invited. In addition, the club offers its services at any program put on at the school. There is a close relationship between the Glee club and the Dramatic club in the presentation of programs at the school. The practices and the programs are held in the auditorium- gymnasium on the top floor of the Nurses ' home. The officers for the year were: Grace Heckathorne, sopho- more, president; Gladys Artz, senior, vice-president, and Ger- trude Longeway, senior, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Helen Nor- qukt served as director. [165] Military COMPANY A Hardin C. Sweeney £Ma]or Infdntry The BLUE-JAY 1933 R. O. T. C. TANUARY, 1919, marked the organization of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Creighton university by Major Corbert Hoffman. The purpose of this step was to train the students during the time of peace so that they could lead ethers and furnish reserve military strength should the occa- sion arise for same. At the beginning of the organization there was an enrollment of one hundred and thirty basic cadets and one advanced cadet. In 1921 the first member cf the corps received his commission as a second lieutenant in the organized reserves of the United States Army, and since then, numerous graduates of the ad- vanced class have been commissioned or have been given cer- tificates of eligibility in these groups. In 1926, Major George R. Hicks was assigned to take the place of Major Brannon, who had served since the transfer of Major Hoffman. Almost simultaneously with his taking over his position, Major Hicks began to further the competitive spirit by starting inter-company field meets and matching the crack platoons of the university against those of other sur- rounding schools who were in the Seventh Corps area. To add to the desired realistic effect of military, a tear gas celebration and assault maneuvers were given by each of the companies. [168] COMPANY B In addition to the military drill periods once weekly under the cadet officers, the students are tutored in the theory of mili- tary drill by the faculty instructors. The purpose of the course is to train men for commissions in the officers ' reserves, and to furnish some of the rudiments of military training for use in time of danger to the United States. The commission in the reserve corps is awarded after the stu- dents have finished four years of training, including one year at one of the summer camps. At the end of the two-year basic course, a certificate is awarded to the student, who may then continue with the advanced courses if he so desires. Chi Delta Chi, organized in 1923 as the Officers ' Club, and now a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council, sponsors the an- nual Military Ball and works to advance the standards of the corps. Members of the advanced classes attend a six-week R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Crock during the summer vacation. Previously, these classes attended camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, but on account of a rearrangement of areas, were changed to Fort Crook. Besides Creightcn students, the Universities of Iowa, Nebras- ka and South Dakota are represented. At the camp, the mili- tary students receive experience in the practical as well as the theoretical side of drill and tactics and vie for honors in vari- ous military and athletic events. Frederick V. M. Dyer Captain Infantry The BLUE-JAY 1933 f 169] Wilfred R. Higgins Captain Infantry The BLUE-JAY 1933 COMPANY C A Creighton military student won the prize for the most pro- ficient cadet, the highest award offered at the camp, in 1927. Many of the minor prizes have been carried away each year by Creighton students. Upon the replacement of Major Hicks by Major Hardin C. Sweeney, the present commander of the unit, the members of the military faculty were assigned to the companies as tactical officers in the conduct of corps drill. Instruction in subjects including first aid, rifle marksmanship, scouting, patrolling, military laws, automatic rifle, machine gun fire and military historical events were also added to the military subjects al- ready being taught the first and second basics as well as the first and second advanced students. In addition to the regular routine of work in classes and drill, the military students engage in marksmanship matches. Each year the cadets figure in the shooting competitions held on the rifle range at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. They also participate in the inter-school athletic and military meets and here they receive a taste of the regular military life. In addition to this participation, the rifle teams compete in telegraphic matches with other universities. A co-ed rifle team that fires matches with representative girl teams of other uni- versities is also under the direction of the military department. The Creighton Corps is made up of four companies under the direction of a cadet lieutenant-colonel and a cadet major. The officers of the unit are selected from among the second and first year military students and the sergeants are chosen from [170] COMPANY D the second year basic group. The rank and file of the corps is made up of basic students. The work of the student officers and non-commissioned officers is supervised and supplemented by the instruction staff of the military department which includes the major, two captains and two sergeants. The standing of the unit with respect to the other training units in the area is determined by the results of an inspection which is held once a year. The inspecting officer tests the cadets in each of the four classes in the various courses in which they have been instructed during the year. He also inspects the work of the units in the annual field day events. Upon the merits of the results shown in the examinations of the students the corps receives the rating of either poor, good, or superior. A number of individual awards are given to students and ether awards are made to the units proving themselves most efficient in the various branches of military. The best cadet officer, the best military cadet and the best first year basic cadet are chosen each year and are given awards for their pro- ficiency in military drill and tactics. The best rifleman in the battalion is also given an award as is the first year student who writes the best essay on the Nation- al Defense Act. An award is also given to the outstanding co-ed rifle markswoman. This award is given by the military faculty. George Springborg Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel The BLUE-JAY 1933 i 171 ] SECOND ADVANCED The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Omaha Chamber of Commerce flag is given annually to the company deemed outstanding in all branches of military drill. Ribbons are also awarded at the annual field day for the company, platoons, and squads winning the various mili- tary events of the day. Nearly four hundred students take part in the military train- ing each year. Of this number, over thirty are enrolled in the advanced courses and are working for their reserve com- missions. Military training has taken its position as a recognized course at Creighton and is required for graduation or admission to the professional schools. Major Sweeney, the commandant, holds the rank of a full professor. The Rev. George A. Deglman, S. J., is faculty regent of military. [172] r 200 Society Lawrence Kearney King Creighton XI The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Junior-Senior Prom AMID splendor rivaling coronations of old, King Creigh- . ton XI and his consort were formally crowned at the Junior-Senior Prom on the evening of April 21 in the Gran- ada ballroom of the Knights of Columbus club. His Majesty Lawrence Kearney, King Creighton XI, and his Queen, Felicia Randall, were announced at 10 p. m. by Lord High Chancellor Gerald O ' Neil, president of the Students Union Board of Governors, sponsors of the affair. Their majesties were selected from among the twenty-four princes and princesses previously chosen by the board. Princes of the royal court were James Gleason and John Dit- trick, Arts; Lawrence Kearney and Robert Bunsold, Com- merce; Donald Reel and Edwin Davis, Law; Lloyd Shone and William Ketter, Medicine; George Myers and Robert Nash, Pharmacy, and Cecil Muller and Dexter Henry, Dentistry. The princesses were Ella Olderog, Pharmacy; Anna Marie Peeper, Commerce; Susan Carroll Jones, Medicine; Mary Hauser, Phoebe McCarthy, Ruth Murphy, Felicia Randall, and Elizabeth Tinley, Duchesne; Dorothy Allen and Cather- ine Ranee, St. Joseph ' s, and Elizabeth Baumert and Alta Lisco, St. Catherine ' s. The princes and princesses were chosen by the Union Board of Governors to represent the departments of the university in the Royal Court. The choice was based on the selection made by the individual members of the board, each member submitting two names. T [174] The 1933 Junior-Senior Prom far surpassed all previous social affairs of this nature. The coronation ceremonies were com- pletely changed this year to add more color and interest. The coronation ceremony was made more realistic as well as more colorful by the changes. The knights and princes of the realm were called by the Lord High Chancellor who then singled out and crowned the king. The entrance of the queen with her royal guard followed and she was then crowned by King Kearney. The first dance after the coronation was reserved for the princes and princesses of the court and then the subjects pres- ent went forward to pay their respects to the royal couple. Dancing followed until 2 a. m. The members of the royal court and attendants all wore dis- tinctive costumes. The king and queen wore royal robes and crowns. The princes of the court wore the traditional red ribbon of Prom royalty across their shirt fronts while the mem- bers of the board of governors wore the blue ribbons of court officials. The pages and crown bearers of both the king and queen were dressed in white satin, and the members of the royal guard were attired in red and gold uniforms. The ceremony was directed by Milton A. Reick, director of dramatics. The music of Frankie Trambauer and his band, brought in from the east for the Prom, was one of the features of the evening. Felicia Randall Queen The BLUE-JAY 1933 [175] Duchesne Mardi Gras The BLUE-JAY 1933 MARDI GRAS, Duchesne ' s most important formal dance of the year, was held February 19, when Phoebe Mc- Carthy, president of the senior class, was crowned queen. The Duchesne auditorium was converted into a beautifully decor- ated throne room for the ceremony. An audience almost twice as large as in former years gathered to pay tribute to the fourth queen of Mardi Gras. Students of Duchesne were present en masse and with them were alum- nae, members of the Children of Mary, and mothers of the princesses and pages. The identity of the queen, who was elected by vote of the student body, was not revealed until the night of the coronation. Decorations for the evening were in the school colors as were the gowns of the pages and princesses. The auditorum was hung with green and gold. Gowns of the princesses were in Patou mode of alternating green and gold matelasse crepe cut en bias lines. Miss McCarthy was gowned in white Milgrim cf sheer crepe. Her train was blue velvet edged with ermine. Princesses were: Jane Shirley, Ruth Murphy, Verone Gruen- ther, Elizabeth Tinley, Nada Batson and Sheila Shirley. The Mardi Gras ball is an annual event sponsored by the Ath- letic Association of the college. Verone Gruenther, athletic director, was in charge of the ball. Former queens are Cath- erine Tobin, Rita Molseed and Edith McShane. [176] Pan-Hellenic Ball THE Eighth Annual Pan-Hellenic Ball was held at the Knights of Columbus club December 14. The early date of the ball was set in order not to conflict with that of the Mili- tary Ball. Decorations represented every fraternity on the campus. Presentation of Pan-Hellenic keys to the council representa- tives of the eighteen fraternities, which is an annual custom at the ball, was a feature of the evening ' s program. The key presentation ceremony was revised and was made much more colorful and impressive. Each representative receiving a key wore the colors of the fraternity council. Fraternity presidents receiving keys and the fraternities they represented were: James Gleason, Alpha Chi Kappa; Daniel Ederer, Chi Delta Chi; Roman Galles, Delta Kappa Delta; William Gausman, Delta Sigma Delta; Frank Dowd, Xi Psi Phi; Howard Parry, Psi Omega; Robert Bunsold, Delta Sigma Pi; Leo P. Flynn, Delta Theta Phi; Joseph Leahy, Gamma Eta Gamma; Theodore Kokes, Kappa Psi; Joseph Shebl, Phi Delta Chi; Julius Bisno, Phi Beta Epsilon; Russell Blumenthal, Pi Lambda Phi; Meyer Tell, Phi Delta Epsilon; John Beckley, Phi Rho Sigma; Thomas Shonka, Phi Chi, and John Gate- wood, Phi Beta Pi. The keys were presented by the Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., faculty moderator of fraternities. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [177] Rita Brennan Honorary Colonel The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Military Ball CHI DELTA CHI, advanced military fraternity, present- ed Miss Rita Brennan as the Sixth Honorary Colonel of the Creighton R. O. T. C. unit at the annual Military Ball February 8. Six hundred guests witnessed the presentation of the new hon- orary colonel to the members of the fraternity by Cadet Lieu- tenant-Colonel George R. Springborg. To the sound of trum- pets and drums, the new honorary commander appeared and with her escort marched under the arched sabers of the cadet officers assembled in the Granada ballroom of the Knights of Columbus Club. She was followed by the retiring colonel, Miss Margaret Cosgrave, and her escort. At the conclusion of the grand march, Miss Brennan was pre- sented with a bouquet and received the saber salute of the cadet officers. T he opening dance after the Grand March was reserved exclusively for cadet officers and their dates. The martial ceremonies were preceded by a concert of band music given by the R. O. T. C. Band under the direction of Daniel Slezinger. Besides Miss Cosgrave, the four honorary colonels of previous years were invited to share the social honors of the evening. They were Mrs. Richard Gadbois (Margaret Donahue) , Mrs. Rcbert B. Orthwein (Bertha Mae Bradford), Miss Mildred O ' Brien and Miss Alice Foye. [178] BOOKV ORGAMIZATIOMS t X ■■ : •£ £ 200 Fraternities Pmt eUenic Council Officers James J. Gleason Jos eph L. Leahy ' President Sec relay-Treasurer 7js cAlpha Chi Kappa Qamma Eta Qamma Vhi Delta Chi Founded in 1926 James J. Gleason Joseph P. Leahy Joseph J. Shebl Chi Delta Chi Kappa ' Psi ' Phi Delta Spsilon Daniel J. Ederer Theodore Kokes Meyer Tell Delta Kappa Delta ' Phi Weta Spsilon ' Phi Lambda Phi Roman J. Galles Julius J. Bisno Russell J. Blumenthal Delta Sigma Delta ' Phi Beta ' Pi ' Psi Omega William C. Gausman John W. Gatewood Howard O. Parry Delta Sigma ' Pi Thi Chi ' Phi %ho Sigma Robert B. Bunsold Thomas G. Shonka John H. Beckley Delta Theta Phi Xi Tsi T hi Leo P. Flynn Frank J. Dowd o ' TX i m L « .. i 0, i DJEOEREIf l_P r L T-E-SHONKA J p 9LEASON I SBUNSOl_D W-C GAU« O C S fanieltemc-ffoHnri? H-0-PAf?l y T-KOKES r= ODOWD ■ ATEWAV J J ' BISNO J ' BLUMENTHAL J.J-SHESL JHBECKLEY I J-SALt-ES M-TEl-l— [180] gtfpjja g tgma Mu National Honorary Fraternity of Catholic Universities ' President Officers Secretary Treasurer G v Yy 0 Emil L. Kranda Louis P. Gruenther William C. Gausman 7is Faculty Representative Rev. John Danihy, S. J. Founded at Marquette University in 1915 Creighton Chapter Qranted in 1922 College of cArts School of ' Dentistry School of Medicine James J. Gleason Frank J. Dowd William C. Gausman Roy E. Mailliard Gerald C. O ' Neil College of Commerce School of Law College of Pharmacy Emil L. Kranda Fred L. Wiesner Francis E. Dugan Louis P. Gruenther Vincent W. Dimig Tru G. Wilhelm (Jav. DANIHy Sj- E-L,;KRANDA F ' S-DUOAN kit ?f tt-MAlLLIAI O F ' U.WIESNK FJDOWD S ' CO ' NCIL J • J GLEA60N T ' SWILHEUM ■ - r ,f. L p [ 181] O d 4 O, Q 4  4% i - i kk WEO ' CONNOf? J-ECAI?LAND Rrv-G- A pt?0UriAN.i J ClASON O D t Or MONTH! tkA WCSCl-O UBSE. J-CGI AHAM D-U ' KE.OGrl-1 4  t 1 ill 4 J a J-M.CAMMAI ATTA J-BOOHE L J -NUMAlNVILLE J ' J ' CLAUS U • E- KONON I P M ?LAueHLIN j i jjl ' A •e-THUT TLE. WJBA ON J ' A ' CHAPMAN O-PMAI KLE r-A-LAMBDI (T) (f i3-U- NA6LE r-A-CI AHA F-DUNCAN U-C-DODG-E WJSCHAUU S3 I ' [182] lpfja Cin 2£appa National Jesuit Arts Fraternity Officers James J. Gleason, President William E. O ' Connor, Secretary John E. Carland, Vice-President Joseph D. Roshone, Treasurer John C. Graham, Sergeant-at-Arms f 7js Founded at Creighton Uni- versity in 1928 Members Anthony Allegretti Walter Barron Robert Booher Joseph Cammarata John Carland James Chapman Joseph Claus Francis Crahan John Dittriclc Joseph Dodge Robert Duncan James Gleason John Graham Edward Hart Lawrence Kean William Kelly David Keogh Joseph Konon Frank Lambdin Omer Marlcle Richard McLaughlin Bernard Nagle Thomas Nuckolls Leon Numainville William O ' Conner William Rickert Joseph Roshone Clifford Schrubbe James Silhasek George Skow Robert Thurtle Laurence Brown Stephen Dieringer Faculty £M embers Rev. G. A. Deglman, S. J. Clement Hogan Alphonse Fiore Wallace Keenan The BLUE-JAY 1933 Wedges WMIiam Schal! [ 183] AMaiA lA Zji H-E-MEFPTENS DO-KEO H D ' J EDEPER FADUNpHY CI -JOHNSO Victct Prpfi. u n ' Pr« . vs u r-«-  - Arr $ty Helta h) I • 9 ■ aa ' i Jk j k i k L_-e--TAr SlKES J-A-CHAPMAN A-BMEOEll OS S ' l-HENRY OA-L-E f V fdM FJ-EFFENBEP El? H-E ' WANEK EFHAI T P.E.SEELY [184] Cfji Belta Cijt Local Military Fraternity 4- Organized in 1928 Officers Daniel Ederer, President David Keogh, Vice-President Helmuth Mertens, Secretary Francis Dunphy, Treasurer - Members Joseph E. Cammarata Donald Caughey James Chapman Gildo Cortese Francis A. Dunphy Daniel J. Ederer Frank J. Effenberger Edward F. Hare Gordon I. Henry Harry F. Jacobberger Russell Johnson David Keogh Jack Killins Frederick Omer F. Markle Helmuth E. Mertens Perry E. Seely Cyril Shaughnessy Clare L. Swann Louis G. Tarsikes Bernard E. Vinardi Harold Wanek William Woolfson Ben Smith John Samson Abel Madieros Earl Halgren Wolfe The BLUE-JAY 1933 185 ] l ■ .n WiiJtJ •M- BROWN L-RWHELAN J-JGLKA30N (?;J ' ALL,ES Mf-LAN DON ODMOI ONEY JECA LAND F-CABBOTT I-HENI Y WJBA ON MA-COX f=-- PA SOr [186] Belta appa Belta Local Social Fraternity Oft cers Roman J. Galles, President Lewis R. Whelan, Steward James J. Gleason, Vice-President Maurice F. Langdon, Pledgemaster James M. Brown, Secretary John Rebuck, Corresponding Secretary 7ts Organized in 1921 House: 2623 California Street Members James M. Brown George P. Burger Jack Carland Frank Effenberger Reman J. Galles James J. Gleason Louis Gruenther Vin:ent J. Head Francis Iwerson Lee C. Kern Maurice Langdon Fred P. Melchiors Richard J. Murphy John Rebuck Cyril Shaughnessy Lewis R. Whelan Eugene Abbott Willis T. Barber Walter J. Barron William Bledsoe Edward L. Boisserie Gildo Cortese Marvin A. Cox Paul J. Duncan Eugene Eller Wedges Norbert Fleming Omer Fleming John Frundt John J. Garland James Hanley Gordon Henry Pat Holland James King J. W. McKenna Gerald McNamara John Moroney Emmett J. Neenan Fred G. Parsons John J. Reilly Elmer J. Rogers James Savage Bud Schroeder Donald Welsh The BLUE-JAY 1933 [187] o py a o o. 4,1k tf J iff J ' jNRV F ' PMfALEZR WCS USMAN EX M A£) Q EN f? P? MEN HIN I D-M ADAMS 5 Q taip $ 1 33 Y J M±k OlUHWALLACE S.CSENB CH P- T t AVES FPMAI?KWeLL I; O DICKASON C JMUILLCI? H B ( VAN H-E-JINSEN £5 flk fJ fll ll HC-MAl_EK JV ' TI OYEI? RP ' HOBAN I V-CH A8TAIN AJ SALLIET D ' EMUI PHY WLMETCALF 5 a e a Mr i JA PI OaiAZKA HC ' JUUL W-MMUI PHY t O nfOO HXJES PM ' DAVID CH ' DUDLEff  •_)• Dl E-TEI INGr [ism Belta g tgma Belta National Dental Fraternity 7is Officers William Gausman, Grandmaster Earl D. Madden, Worthy Master Francis McAleer, Scribe Renaldo Menghini, Treasurer Dexter Henry, Historian Bernard Adams, Tyler Lumir Drahota, Senior Page Vernon Jensen. Junior Page Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 Omega Chapter (granted in 1910 House: 3222 Vodge Street Members Ray Kraft Francis Markwell Arnold Deitering Vernon Jensen William Metcalfe Dexter Henry Asa Billet Forest Graves David Wood John Prochazka Harry Barber Robert Hoban William Murphy Jack Morgan George Ludes Ralph Dickason Hugh Ryan Lumir Drahota Renaldo Menghini James Troyer Earl Madden William Gausman Charles Thompson Raymond Rodrigues Herluf Juul AKvin Randall Frank Freimuth Harold Jensen Donald Murph ? Alfred Morgan I rands McAleer Bernard Adams Carl Dubler Howard Malek Jack Hawkins Cecil Muller Stuart Egenberger Peter David Einest Rumpckes Roger Chastain Edward M.Creary The BLUE-JAY 1933 [189] JJ-Gl-ADOWSKI r?EKANE r?S QUNSOLO S ' H MUNKHOP EMAf N01_D H- H ' LOUDON 44 GC DU AN MBAL-1-G.f TON E ' l ' JOMNSON A ' FME ISAN ,k i U-L_- SULLIVAN D ' J.E AN AE-WINNA1L UA- VAN O AI-GAf V •N1-L-E.AI V S-PA ACHINI Gl_E .t V J-E KAPPUS f t to5 by [190] H ©elta g tgma $t International Commerce Fraternity m t Officers Robert Bunsold, Head Master Edward Kane, Treasurer Soren Munkhof, Scribe Lewis Springer, Senior Warden Russell Johnson, Junior Warden Jack Leary, Correspondent John Gladowski, Chancellor John Ryan, Master of Festivities Arthur Merrigan. Master of Ceremonies 71s Founded at eiv York Uni- versity in 1907 •Beta Theta Chapter Qranted in 1930 House: 3100 Chicago Street £M embers Edison Arnold Robert Bunsold Gerald Dugan Daniel Egan John Gladowski, Jr. Leroy Gretzer Joseph Boyle, Jr. Carroll Leary Ted Parachini Russell Johnson Edward Kane John Kappus Jack Leary Robert Leary Hugh Loudon R. W. Rail Myron Allerton Helmuth Mertens Arthur Merrigan Soren Munkhof John Ryan Lewis Springer John Sullivan Arthur Winnail The BLUE-JAY 1933 Ted Higgins Pledges Robert Dwyer James King James Menzies { 191 ] W r-6 1 Nl . t ?, L -,? E - N A ' C-MUROOCK L ' PFLYNN C H-MUNSON H-N ' KANOUPF Helta fljeta jf - 1933 _ J ' L.TI OUT W A.COLFEI W D o ' SHAUSHNESSEY L ' J ' UI ANT E-L--Qir Z.E U-P-MOI EHOUSE C-MOI EHOUSE T-F ' COLFEI O-l ■ H EN F V E ' LCONDON !_-_)• KE.A.N NWS- HOLST n [ 192] Belta Ctjeta $f)i National Legal Fraternity Officers Leo P. Flynn, President Walter A. Neilson, Clerk of Rolls Clarence Munson, Vice-President Howard N. Kanouff, Stewa.d A. Clark Murdock, Tribune Thomas A. Nunan, Bailiff John L. Seabrooke. Treasurer Harold Pace, Master of Ritual A A As Founded at Cleveland Law School in 1909 ' ■Bryan Chapter Qranted in 1913 Members House: 2770 ' Davenport Street Bernard A. Martin A. Clark Murdock Louis P. Gruencher Leo P. Flynn Clarence H. Munson Walter A. Neilson Thomas A. Nunan Harold F. Thurtle Harold E. Pace Louis J. Grant Howard N. Kanouff John L. Seabrooke Harold A. Moore W. Edwin Davis Harold E. Hanson Pledges Lewis R. Whelan Edward L. Birzer John T. Trout Joseph F. Morehouse Thomas F. Colfer William A. Colfer W. Duff O ' Shaughnessy Rowland F. Nelson Frederick F. Wolf Earl P. Hallgren William B. Hoist Hugh D. Danahy Edward L. Condon Gordon I. Henry Lawrence J. Keane Leo Smith Harold McWilliams Jerome Mahoney Merle E. McDermott Loyal R. Martin Charles L. Rose Francis Cudahy The BLUE-JAY 1933 [193] H-WF.INEI? J ' SOLOMONOW O - B I N O M- BLACKtIR H- OOPBI NDCXO Tr .iwcr S zcruct y President ViciPreeiJ .«[ x Si7i-q« nt at Arirv 1 , 1933 lib A- FtLLMAN C-HCILOVE M-STAI MA5TI l v 4k ti£M EI OSENBAUM MI ESNK SUf lMSHTElN - ADLER f!it fH JROTHKOP l_-l_ir= M VM M-KOOM O-LAGMAN LDIAMOND illiiMlJPii— [194] W Peta €psftIon Local Social Fraternity m f Officers Organized in 1928 Julius Bisno, President E. Joseph Solomonow, Secretary Morris R. Blacker, Vice-President Henry H. Weiner, Treasurer Hyman Goodbinder, Sergeant-at-Arms Members Caleb M. Belove Julius J. Bisno Morris R. Blacker Leo Burnstein Abe Fellman Hyman Goodbinder Julius Kaplan Aaron E. Perlis William J. Resnick E. Joseph Solomonow Maurice Stalmaster Henry H. Weiner Wedges Arthur Adler Stanley Adler Leo Diamond Morris Kcom Joseph Lagman Lewis Lipman Max Resnick Edward Rosenbaum Julius Rothkop The BLUE-JAY 1933 [195] O-JDARIOS U-D-O ' KANE JTFOCHTMAN L-L-MAILLET JM MA LC C-J-FOF?MANACK 0-C-O ' NElU .■I BICME T ( EJOSEPH CC ' HEFFEI NAN J-K-BUMM H L- IIICHS T ■ J • l_Ut=T L-O ' SHONU. W-M pi it; -L ' NES STA D- .•■ ' ■HO a g a a a a W-N-SE.r 9iN A-l_l_AWl_E.K T ' EALBEF(S KWNAvm U-ASNIITH A- J -O ' TOOLE CCEVEI MAN if r, 3 r Q- EVANS HDWILLIAMS SCAMPION PSSAI NETT DCMf DONALD K-E-I-CVNES CPKANSOI A JW-GSir NiCV 3-W-vtTroU C W L.OI r G-fi(£.N FOKAQSISEMAN UJ ■ NCTWMANVIULE N •M-0 ' l A1 Bt.1- K-D-MADDEN [ 196 ] mi Peta m National Medical Fraternity Officers John E. Bohm, President John M. Nagle, Editor Lawrence Maillet, Vice-Archon Phillip S. Garnett, Historian Rudolph Ferlic, Secretary John M. Hohl, Chaplain Leo D. O ' Kane, Steward A A 7js Founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1891 oAlpha oAlpha Chapter Qranted in 1907 Thomas E. Albers William N. Bergin John E. Bohm William H. Fritz John W. Gatewood Chauncey Heffernan Robert E. Joseph Dean J. Danos Duaine I. Doan Arthur J. Lawler Members George J. Luff Lawrence L. Maillet Kenneth W. Navin George L. Nesrsta Leo D. O ' Kane Gerald C. O ' Neil Henry L. Reichert Leo A. Smith Lloyd B. Shone George S. Campion John M. Nagle House: 2204 St. Mary ' s cAvenue Harry D. Williams Phillip S. Garnett John T. Fochtman Robert B. Evans Clement J. Kansora Rudolph J. Ferlic John M. Hohl Paul H. Lorham Hoden R. Duff William F. Dwyer Robert E. Hynes Cornwall C. Everman Daniel C. McDonald Frank T. O ' Brien Carl J. Formanac Alexander F. Fraser Carl I. Mauser Pledges Theodore H. Paoli William O ' Shaughnessy James F. Kennedy Rex W. Finegan Edmund F. Madden Charles W. Lefgren Norman M. O ' Farrell John McClelland Joseph Kabeiseman Paul Walport Ben W. Vitou John W. Birney Leon J. Numainville John Hegler The BLUE-JAY 1933 [ 1°7] I CM-Of ADV I ' -M-MTCARTEN J«I LYNN yl ■ P - MU(.LIJN W-N-TOHI?E DN-SUCKl  Os H O P t_UT L. SASS r rv r -i_-ci owuav a-a-aumada j-c-ea an tjJ JL J J ' A-Dl lSCOLL JOr=G.( VOLIVA LP-SLENN AEAH.E6I INI J A MUG LI LECOLLINt - 14% A.USMITH A-P ' I EDINS CMHAI TMANN WI KOVAr O ALDEN ( PJOHNSON P SPI ATT S O K BUf NS SHA NOLD JM ' COLUNS CW BYRNES W-ESEILEI? W ' F-DJSOAN A- THUESEN J ' BI?INK , kLi P-AHAYES P ' -JCUf I V Q-A. ANTON INI C-A ANHEI D ' JCI ONIN l -l-BUMP W-.J- I EVNOUM [198] mi CJn National Medical Fraternity Officers John P. Mullen, Presiding Senior Francis M. McCarten, Steward John R. Flynn, Presiding ]nnior Robert J. Streigel, Judge Advocate Walter N. Torre, Secretary Edmund M. Grady, Inside Guard Dan-el N. Buckley, Treasurer Clarence Hartman, Outside Guard Founded at the University of ' Vermont in 1889 Chi Upsiion Chapter Qr anted in 1916 cActive Members House: 3635 Lafayette oAvenue Francis L. Crowley Walter J. Holden Francis M. McCarten Charles J. McDonald John P. Mullen Roy L. Peterson Harry G. Plutt Lauren C. Sass Thomas E. Shonlca Robert J. Streigel Edmund M. Grady Thomas T. Smith Warren J. Roche John H. Romine George A. Antonini Franklin A. Hayes Daniel J. Cronin William J. Reynolds Arthur J. Smith A. E. Allegrini Albert J. Almada Daniel N. Buckley Loren E. Collins Raymond E. Cooper John A. Driscoll John C. Eagen John R. Flynn Joseph A. Muggli George V. Oliva La Verne P. Glenn Wedges James W. Lannon William T. Duggan Phillip R. Bill John M. Collins Andrew W. Thuesen Arthur P. Reding George H. Arnold John K. Burns Clement W. Byrnes Clarence M. Hartmann Richard P. Johnson William R. Kovar William E. Seiler Glenn P. Spratt Walter N. Torre Oscar Alden Robert I. Bump Francis J. Curry Osmyn W. McFarland John V. McGreevy Raymond J. Brink Clarence A. Ranker Richard T. Bigotti The BLUE-JAY 1933 [199] rwm - -■ Hoi n 13 !?• FN ASH mm mm r :.h r .,l: V D WOLF «J- J.8H EOL VlCffCourull l?CON,NELLV 4fe 1 )33 9 ' MY0tl S Chief Councilor Kv p ,7r _j l «cor d l u p«i-y I mMM • •6 ' WILHELM WH ' SPI OUE W-9 OODIN DL ' PUHI MAN DEvSVIL-TEI DING- 6-A-POPE J-W- JOHNSON E ' J-STEI BA l OWOU.13ELI M-C ' JANDA J.F-MAI EK K ' L-TAVLOI U J • KOJCA-K. [200] $J)t Belta Cfn National Pharmaceutical Fraternity C X Officers J. J. Shebl, C ?;e Councilor L. D. Wolf, Vice-Councilor J. R. Connelly, Keeper of Records T. G. Wilhelm, Keeper of Finance R. F. Nash, Master-at-Arms R. V. Sprecher, Prelate Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883 Vhi Chapter Qranted in 1920 SM embers L. E. Bass J. R. Connelly D. R. Eigler D. L. Fuhrman W. Q. Goodin J. G. Hoye I. W. Johnson J. J. Kozak A. L. Lankas J. P. Montgomery G. R. Myers R. F. Nash G. A. Pope J. J. Shebl . H. Sprague R. V. Sprecher K. L. Taylor T. G. Wilhelm D. E. Wilterding P. C. Wolber L. D. Wolf Wedges M. C. Janda J. M. Bugelwicz E. J. Sterba B. S. Gilligan D. G. Sellner J. J. Rush J. F. Marek D. S. Lane M. E. Ireland L. J. Buglewicz C. D. Beaton E. L. Gudgel L. Oden The BLUE-JAY 1933 [201] B-H ' BLOOM P ' E-OCHULTZ SIS- KEEN Q fty$telta% fo a ♦ g 1-SOOL.DQEf O- M • f -COH trtsl H-ALEXANDEt M TEl—l— D • 3 L_ I T Z. £1 C %f K N ' SEDOPSKY M .QUCKEI r= E- L-i r P S-KOHNOP M6TEINBEI A1_KAZI_0 L ' S-JA ODA l-STEI NHILL L-8 ' ELUENBOGEN A ' I IEM£I I -M -SILVERMAN [202] $fn Belta Cpsilon National Medical Fraternity dp f is Officers Bernard Bloom, Consul Phii ip Schultz, Vice-Cotisul Morris Lev, Scribe Solomon Keen, Chancellor Arthur Suffin, Historian Maxwell Cohn, Sergeant-ar-Arms Founded at Cornell Uni- versity in 1904 oAlpha Chi Chapter Qranted in 1925 House: 305 South Thirty-eighth Street Active £M embers Hyman Alexander Meyer Tell Abraham Appc Nathan Sedofsky Daniel Blitz Louis Dolinsky Isadore Goldberg Abraham Fellman Milton Klein Benjamin Kohnop Frank Lipp Simon L. Moskouitz Irving Neigus George Pease Sam Reiter David Rosenberg Morris Rosenthal Henry Rosner Morris Steinberg Morris BIa:ker Norman Schaeffer Irving Sternhill Abraham Reimer Leonard Jogoda The BLUE-JAY 1933 f 203 | E-D-I OSS H.J-KtiNDIS RJ BLUMENTHAL R- E ' L. 1 r= F MS TEINBtH.RO- fijtambdal 1933 AL ' AZLOWS V BV-SM1TH JR. H ' M.COLLICK d M WOf?WICH VD-pr VIEI J-SOUOWAI E M KAT2 MM- WINTl OUB I t- $ -- wf 1 AiM I ' M BFSHI IE I -Ml. I SEAMAN DCBEI ISTEIN M-JADUEI [204 $t Hambba $f)t National Social Fraternity Officers Russell Blumenthal, President Harold Kendis, Secretary Frank E. Lipp, Vice-President Earl D. Ross, Treasurer Maurice Steinberg, Pledge Master m f Founded at Tale University in 1895 Chi Chapter Qranted in 1929 Members House: 715 Jiprth Thirty -sixth Street Russell Blumenthal Harry Colick Abe Faier Joe Goldware Isadore Goldberg Joe Horwich Arthur Kazlowsky Frank E. Lipp Earl D. Ross Ben Smith Maurice Steinberg Bernard White Murray Wintroub William Woolfson Harold Kendis Pledges The BLUE-JAY 1933 Morton Adler David Bernstein Maurice Katz Is Liberman Ben Shrier Me ' vin Sommer [205] ■V- Of ENNAh f ENNAN J ' B ' DEMMAN J ' J ' MUI PHV H-W-SHt ECK C ' BOORWAI T I EKELLV JA-ROI 4 LSHfl ■C-r OONEV L-A WAJEffT HALAI KIN CSEAMAN L ■ © • C OUCEK, T £• HAVEL J-OSCANLON J DOWNIN WLL.ON«EWAY H-BEBTHS W-HOf AH AM PV ' B OWN nnnn Fk D ' P ' WATSON S.C ' LOVI E , J-E-CUNNINS14AH W-B-O ' CONNBI J ' C-LINOSAV M-J ' KUFPEU Jf B [206] BB Pfjt $Mjo !gma National Medical Fraternity Officers Joseph H. Prince, President Adolph J. Kafka, Steward John H. Beckley, Vice-President Robert E. Kelly, Corresponding Secretary John C. Rooney, Secretary James A. Roe, Senior Warden Founded at Northwestern University in 1890 €ta Chapter Qranted in 1899 Murl O. Anderson Robert L. Armington John H. Beckley Oscar G. Benson Clement C. Boehler Emery F. Bordeaux Louis V. Brennan Edward S. Donohue John E. Downing J. Frederick Doyle Elma E. Ganet Harold E. Harrison Harold W. Havel Frank V. Brown Wallace H. Graham William O. Griffiths John C. Lindsay Members Thomas E. Havel Louis D. James Adolph J. Kafka John W. Kelley Robert E. Kelly William D. Ketter Peter L. Koch Clarence K. Kurth John J. McDevitt Fred C. Mackenbroek John J. Murphy Hubert F. Green Joseph H. Prince House: 3723 Jones Street Pledges Stanton C. Lovre Mark Kuffel William E. O ' Connor James A. Roe John C. Rooney Louis G. Roucek John C. Demmond John J. Scanlon Horace P. Shreck Emil C. Cermak Charles E. Strum Leo A. Wagert George E. Bien Hugh A. Larkin Walter J. Longeway Hnrry O. Dee.hs Donald C. Weir William H. Wheir Edward J. Sorenson Clinton H. Dorwart The BLUE-JAY 1933 [207] n o Oi « H r (■■ r EKEUTBI? JC Mt OAN L_ J ■ I VSAVV ' IOL.AK t -8-MCRNIM M T TEDESCO XHWtfbi D[ I ASTEINAUEI fJ-VINEl DOS r D CABMAN S- M l_ KING DOS- R-JDOWD C-M-IASON TAEGAN P ' I?QI ICH O-E-WII TH WF UZDAWINIS S-C-HAMMON JT.TEOESCO J MSII PlESS I EV EAVEI O t O ' BRIEN C-H- Qf ANiOT AV ' TOLLINSEI L-E-MOUAK A ' W ' MCSUII E l_ N-V ALKEI E ' DPEXA J M?MAHON DSKAVANAUGN 208 ] ?et m w National Dental Fraternity Officers Frank J. Dowd, President Francis S. Mernin, Vice-President Claire M. Eason, Secretary Francis Kelter. Treasurer Founded at University of Michigan in 1889 oAlpha Kappa Chapter Qranted in 1915 £M embers House: 2874 California Street Frank Dowd Claire M. Eason Francis S. Mernin Thomas Egan Bernard Hammon Dr. Michael Tedesco Philip Brick Lumir Rysavy Jack Morgan Donald Wirth Chris Bothe Frank Molak Francis Kelter Walter Uzdawinis Richard Steinhaur Leo Warin Arthur Kiely Joe Tedesco James Sirpless Richard Weaver Richard O ' Brien Wedges Conrad Brand Wayne McGuire Robert McCauley Raymond McMahon Edward Pexa John Lattimer John Eastman Adolph Tuhy Albert Tollinger Vivien Quinn Eugene Skinner Leo Molak Lawrence Walker The BLUE-JAY 1933 [209] VIRGINIA MANCUSO MAl V KAHLEI ELEANOR LYNCH C HARLOT TEB ANNEN MA VLA N CECEILIA ZAUTNER ANN FITZPATI ICK MAf Y K.UI LEILA LAN IN SALLY ONEIL fHot « fay [210] Cf)t Jfflu Happa Local Social Sorority 7iC Officers Organized in 192S Doris Adkins, President Bernice Martin, Vice-President Cecelia Wirth, Secretary Helen McFarland, Treasurer Members Doris Adkins Helen Fochtman Virgirfia Mancuso Helen McFarland Bernice Martin Anna Marie Peeper Cecelia Wirth Wedges Charlotte Brannen Anne Fitzpatrick Mary Kahler Mary Caroline Kull Leila Langin Mary Larkin Eleanor Lynch Sally O ' Neil Margaret Rochford Cerelia Zautner The BLUE-JAY 1933 [211] i appa ] D 51 N viionai Pharmacy Fratbrnity ® Officers 7ic Theodore Kokes, Regent Leland Dennis. Treasuu-) Joseph Dietz, Se retary Stanley Leve ' LLER. Historian Ferdinand Falcone. Chaplain Founded at the University of Virginia in 1879 Members Weta u Chapter Qranted Leland Dennis Joseph Dietz Theodore Kokes in 1914 Francis Derieg Vincent Dimig Ferdinand Falcone « Pledges Stanley Leveiller Lester Premer Otto Bernacchi Max Valdez Felix Schmitz Robert Clark Howard Jensen Paul Soy Sebastian Pirruccello S- L.E.VEIl_l_Er f5 4 4% KaM  Wsi J ' L ' DI ETZ 5 acr«tAry 0 D-SCEI?NACCHI M ' J.VALDEZ L ' U ' PPEMEI? S- P|!7f?UCC El_LO R-M-SOV M -MO ENSEN n  te 21. $gt mega National Dental Fraternity m Officers f Howard Parry, Grand Master Ray Langfeldt, Secretary 7TC George Drdla, Junior Master Adolph Brungardt, Treasurer Forrest A. Braun, Editor Founded at Baltimore Col- lege of ' Dental Surgery « in 1892 Vsi oAlpha Chapter (granted Members in 1921 Forrest Braun Howard O. Parry Adolph Brungardt George Drdla Ray Langfeldt A- J BRUNGARDT n H-0-PAI?l?Y I CLAN PELDT f$ (Dmega 15733 i O DI DLA [213] f= A ' O AUKI ■••loftov,,. Hambba Eappa g tgma National Pharmaceutical Sorority Officers Ella Olderog. ' ■ ' President Mrs. M. Bass, Secretary i Members Mrs. H. Blissman Mrs. M. Bass Ella Olderog Geraldine Stockert A A In Sstablished at Massachusetts College of c Pharmacy in 1913 Thcta Chapter (granted in 1920 Mi s-H- Gl-ISSMAN M ??l4t ? XSS Sb .QbRf 06 0ERAL.DINE STOCKIST f ZZc [214] Clubs The Chamber of Commerce The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE Creighton Chamber of Commerce, honorary organi- zation of the College of Commerce and Journalism, was established in 1928 to meet several needs in the department. The purpose of the club is to encourage and reward scholar- ship, leadership and accomplishment along the lines of busi- ness and journalistic activity, to promote student interest in the problems of the commercial and journalistic world, and to form an effective working unit for the promotion and execu- tion of such student activities as are conducive to the best in- tertsts and welfare of all students in the college. Membership is honorary and is based upon character, scholar- ship and a manifestation of interest in the college and its acti- vities. The active membership is limited to twenty-four mem- bers and a faculty member. Four members from each class are appointed by the faculty each year with eight chosen at-large. Members of the Chamber this year were: Frank Stanoscheck, Emil Kranda, Charles Burda, Fred Weisner, Kenneth Delia- meter, Gerald Dugan, Roman Galles, Leo Hosfer, John Kap- pus, Carroll Leary, Hugh Loudon, Leo Morris, Gertrude Roth- kop, Dave Stuart, Bernard Vinardi, Tony Weisner, Arthur Winnail, Morris Wintroub, Walter Wendt, Charles Pierce, Norman Nolan, Oscar Sorenson, Ann Fitzpatrick and Evelyn Epstein. Officers: Frank Stanoscheck, president; Emil Kranda, vice- president; Charles Burda, secretary; Fred Weisner, treasurer. [216] Xavier Forum THE Xavier Forum, a new organization on the Creighton campus, organized in November, 1932, is composed of a select group of enthusiastic students from Creighton and affiliated schools. The first meeting was called by Walter Smith, president of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, to find out the possibility of organizing a College Mission Study club. The group was named after St. Francis Xavier, a patron of missions. The meetings of the Forum were held every second Monday at the Diocesan Bureau. Two crusaders from each college at- tended as regular members, others as guests. Papers on mis- sionary subjects were read at every meeting. Some of the papers read were on the missionary obligations, the missionary privilege, the fundamental force in conversions, and the means of obtaining grace for missionary successes. Medical missions, organization of the missionary personnel and modern mission movement of America were topics discussed. Officers elected were: President, Walter H. Smith; vice-presi- dent, John H. Beckley; recording secretary, Betty Donahue; corresponding secretary, Kathleen Walker. Moderators were the Rev. Francis Deglman, S. J., Creighton spiritual adviser, and the Rev. Patrick O ' Connor, moderator of the Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade. The Xavier Forum is the only group of its kind in the country studying the fundamentals of missions. The BLUE-JAY 1933 | 217 | The Press Club The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE Creighton Press Club, cne of the youngest clubs on the Creighton campus, was established in the fall of 1929 and since that time has, by its commendable work, dene much towards standardizing the publications of the university, its members proving their worth by being actively engaged in seme journalistic endeavor. During the year the club takes upon itself the task of ac- quainting its members with the work which they have chosen as their profession. In order to do this most effectively, per- sons prominent in seme journalistic activity are selected to speak at periodical meetings of the club. The present membership consists of Emil Kranda, Gilbert Melcher, Prof. J. N. McCabe, Soren Munkhof, Wyland Hart- well, Keith Wilson, John L. Sullivan, Ted Higgins, George Rcney, Lloyd Skinner, Herman Dipple, Charles Pierce, George Busch, James King, John Reilly and J. G. Clark. Special get-together meetings were held during the year, at which several prominent men in the journalistic field gave short talks. High school seniors taking journalism courses attended the meetings on an invitation from the club. The influx of journalism students has made it possible to raise the total membership in the club until it has reached the pres- ent level The club, through its efforts to standardize university publi- cations, has raised them to a higher level. [218] 1 1 t f The Caducean Society THE Caducean Society, the first cultural club in the Medi- cal school, was organized in 1931 by a group of twenty students in an attempt, which has been successful, to focus more attention on research in medical history and ether cul- tural aspects of medicine. Membership in the organization is chosen from those attend- ing the weekly seminar conducted for students in the Medical school. Dr. Charles M. Wilhelmj, professor of physiology, has been the guiding influence in its organization and its pres- ent high status. Although membership in it is not strictly honorary, it is limited to those showing an interest in the his- tory of medicine. Weekly papers, dealing with the history of medicine from its primitive beginning to the present time, are given by the mem- bers of the organization. The purpose of these studies is to give the members a deeper appreciation of their profession and to enable them to profit by the work of their predecessors. At different times during the school year, outside speakers come before the organization to present their views of matters and to give new information which might enable the students to progress more rapidly along the line of medical history. Officers of the society this year were George Campion, pres- dent: Morris Blacker, vice-president; James Smrha, secretary, and Cromwell Everman, treasurer. Dr. Wilhelmj was faculty moderator. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [219] The BLUE-JAY 1933 The Spanish Club THE Spanish Club is one of the oldest language organiza- tions, besides being one of the largest and most success- ful clubs on the Creighton campus. It was organized in 1925 by Professor F. J. Solis, past instructor of Spanish. Discussions are held at the semi-monthly meetings, which are under the direction of the moderator of the club. Reports and speeches are given in Spanish together with discussions of Spain and Spanish people. These follow the usual business meetings. The club has succeeded in drawing into its organization stu- dents who have more than an academic interest in the language. M embership in the club is limited to second and third year students of Spanish. However, first year students, who show exceptional ability or interest in the Spanish language, are ad- mitted during the second semester. The constitution of the club is written in Spanish and the minutes of all meetings and all other records are kept in that anguage. Maurice Howard, instructor in modern languages, was faculty moderator of the organization during the past year. The officers of the club during the past year were: Bolus J. Bolus, president; Mary Larkin, vice-president, and Rose Can- gelcsi, secretary-treasurer. [220] The German Club THE German Club is the oldest language organization of the Creighton university campus. It was organized in 1923 by students studying the German language. All students studying the German language are automatically members of the club. But membership is also open to all stu- dents of the university who are German or are interested in the German language. Programs of various natures dealing with German history and traditions are given at the regular meetings of the group. The major presentation of the German club each year is the an- nual German Night. This feature was presented at the Musik Verein February 20 with a large number of the German people of Omaha attending. The program consisted of musi- cal selections by soloists, a chorus, and a saxophone quartet, readings, speeches, and a one-act play. The club has gained notable recognition for these programs and as a result is it now affiliated with a group of German or- ganizations throughout the city which are united under a cen- tral committee. Anton A. Grassl, instructor in modern languages, is faculty moderator of the club. Officers of the club who served during the past year were: Stanley Richardson, president; Walter Barron, vice-president, end Frank Barta, secretary-treasurer. The BLUE-JAY 1933 1 2:1 1 The French Club The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE French Club is one of the outstanding language or- ganizations on the Creighton campus. It was organized in 1925 by Dr. A. A. Klammer, professor, and head of the de- partment of modern languages. It has bsen advanced along both cultural and social lines and today is a mature and active organization. The club was formed to develop and increase the interest in French life, language, customs, traditions and history, and to put into practical use the French learned in the classroom. At all the meetings the French language is spoken exclusively. Recitations, reports, lectures, dialogues, songs and plays are also given in the French language. The holding of a party each semester makes the club one of the outstanding on the campus. This social affair is open to all students studying the French language in all the schools affiliated with Creighton university. A program dealing with some phase of French life is presented at each of these social functions. These gatherings were held in the Creighton Stu- dents Union clubrocms in the gymnasium. Dr. Klammer and E. J. Mcreau, instructor in the modern language department, are moderators of the club. Officers of the club for the past year were: Thomas Nokes, president; Mary Agnes Green, vice-president, and Burkley Harding, secretary-treasurer. [ 222] Czech Club THE Creighton Czech club was organized in 1924 and is one of the oldest language organizations on the campus. Its purpose is the bringing together of the Czech students of the university, to promote friendship and to create a cultural interest in the Czech language and Czech achievements. The club is composed cf students from all the departments of the university, cultivating a widespread interest in the Czech language, literature, history and the traditions cf the country by means of monthly meetings at which an address is given by some prominent Czech. The club not only holds monthly meetings but also sponsors at least one dance, presented in the Catholic Sokcl hall, in Czech attire and with Czech music, each semester. The Czech club orchestra, which was organized in 1930, pre- sents weekly half-hour concerts over radio station WAAW. These programs consist of Czech music and short talks spoken in the Czech language. The programs are broadcast for the benefit cf radio listeners, especially the Czech speaking people who live in the city and surrounding territory. The officers of the club this year age: President, Edward Hu- lac; vice-president, Richard B. Sklenar; secretary, Charles F. Burda; treasurer, Louis J. Tomek. The faculty moderator of the club is the Rev. V. E. Herman, who is also instructor of Czech in the university. The BLUE JAY 1933 [223] The Polish Club The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE Polish Club is the last of the language organizations to be formed. It was started in the fall of 1930 by a group of interested Polish students. The purpose of the group is to study Polish literature and culture as it exists today. The club has progressed rapidly since its inception and is now one of the outstanding language clubs on the Creightcn campus. Particular phases of Polish literature, culture and history which are of interest to members of the club are taken up at regular meetings. Individual members make a study of some aspect cf the subject and report at one of the meetings and a general discussion follows. By studying Polish culture and by coordinating American ideas with those of foreign origin and by using the resultant idea fcr furtherance of study, the organization is contributing val- uable services to American culture and ideals. The club joined the Polish Students Association of America in February on the invitation of that body. The local group is the only one in the middle-west. The object of the asso- ciation is to promote the social and cultural development of American students of Polish extraction. Officers of the club this year were: Walter Stager, president; Leo Frodyma, vice-president; W. J. Bednar, secretary-treas- urer. Dr. A. A. Klammer, professor of modern languages, is faculty moderator of the club. [224] Saint Mary ' s College French Club SAINT Mary ' s College French Club is the latest club to be organized in that school. It was organized by the stu- dents of the school studying French in order to bring all the classes of French students together. The French club aims to give its members a clearer under- standing of the French people, their traditions and customs, by encouraging the use of the language at all meetings of the organization. During the past year the club has been very successful in promoting itself to one of the prominent places at the College of Saint Mary. The French club is the only language club in the school. Be- sides the extra-curricular activities it sponsors and takes part in, it is of a great deal of importance in the regular curricu- lum of the college. Presentations were given by the French club in the Saint Mary College Lyceum during the year for the entertainment of the college students and faculty. The programs consisted of dia- logues, poems, fables, and songs given in the French language. All the acting, property work, makeup and costuming was done entirely by the members of the club. The charter members of the French club admit all students who exhibit skill in expressing themselves in French. Ann Langley is president of the club and is its only officer. He BLUE-JAY 1933 [225] 4  1  A TM  Vk i lV fJSJL The BLUE-JAY 1933 Duchesne Writers ' Guild THE organization of the Duchesne Writers ' Guild fulfills a long-felt need of students at Duchesne college for a group at which members can gather and discuss the different fields of writing and receive encouraging criticism on their work. The organization has as its main object the cultivation of literary talent. Charter members consisted of those col- lege students who had previously written for publications. Provincial members are received into the organization for per- manent membership on the same basis. Realizing the enthusiasm inspired by intercourse and exchange, the organization strives, under its faculty moderator, to render helpful criticism en compositions presented at the regular meet- ings, to explain the construction of the various literary forms, and to arouse its members to creative writing. While each member is encouraged to pursue her particular literary bent, she is, at the same time, urged to attack forms in the hope that manuscripts of real merit may result. The Duchesne Writers ' Guild was an experimental organiza- tion, but the enthusiasm of its members toward the projects and lessons the organization develops and the benefits result- ing to them from these has given the group a permanent char- acter. The officers for this year were Phoebe McCarthy, president, and Dorothy Corcoran, secretary. [225] • If 1 A t t l Duchesne Dramatic Club THE Duchesne Dramatic club is in its fourth year and under the direction of Miss Lucille McGrath, teacher of dramatics at the college. The club was organized in 1930 as a result of a general interest of the students in dramatics. The members of the club assist in the production of each play, managing the properties, costumes, lighting and makeup. New members are received twice each year, before Christmas and after Easter. Girls desiring membership in the organization may be admitted by taking an interest in the plays produced by the club, by appearing in them, or by cooperating with the instructions given by the heads of stage committees. A well equipped stage and auditorium is at the disposal of the club in its presentations. Three productions were presented this year, three one-act plays and two full length plays. The first presentation this year was a group of three one-act plays, The Marriage Proposal, by Tcheckov, The Playgoers, a satire by Arthur Pinero, and The Lord ' s Prayer, by Coppee. Before Christmas the club produced The Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. In- genious lighting effects were used in this play. Remarkably good acting distinguished this production for the year. The presentation at Easter was the morality play, Everyman. Officers of the club this year were: President, Jane Shirley; vice-president, Felicia Randall, and treasurer, Priscilla Dixon. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [227] £ fc£ ' ££ i. W£ The BLUE-JAY 1933 The College of Saint Mary Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club of the College of Saint Mary was or- ganized in 1930. Since that time it has progressed rapidly and holds a prominent place in the activities of the college. The aim of the organization is to encourage and increase in- terest in drama, and to promote and refine the talents of its members in the art of acting. With this aim in mind, Milton Rieck, director of dramatics at Creighton, was engaged as a weekly instructor. Membership in the club is open to those who have shown an interest in the activities of the organization by appearing in the plays and programs sponsored by the group. A three-act play, Roschen, was presented by the club in the College Lyceum before the Christmas holidays. The produc- tion was open to the public. Several one-act plays were given from time to time for the entertainment of the student body and the faculty. The club was organized for all students interested in the vari- ous phases of play production, not only for the purpose of training students in dramatic art, but also to encourage and increase interest in drama. Members of the club do all acting, property work, makeup and costuming for all productions. The officers during the past year were Marion Kalamaja, presi- dent, and Elizabeth Dineen, secretary-treasurer. [228] St. Joseph ' s Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club of Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s Hospital Nursing school has just completed its fourth year of existence. The club was organized because of the interest shown by the student nurses at St. Joseph ' s in the study of the dramatic art and of play production. The Dramatic club is sponsored and fostered by authorities of the nursing school under the supervision of Sister Mary Livina. The members finance the organization by assessing the constituent members monthly. All work of the group is under the direction of a student director who is a student of Creighton University, Sister Livina and officers of the club. Several one-act plays and programs of special natures were given by the club during the past year. All productions were presented in the auditorium-gymnasium on the fifth floor of the nursing school. Besides the entertainment the members furnish the hospital students, patients and sisters, the plays gave actual training to all players chosen to take part in pre- sentations. The members do all the property work, makeup and costuming for all their productions. Membership in the organization is gained by appearance in one of the plays sponsored by the organization. Officers of the club during the past year have been Eileen Miller, president; Catherine Gannon, vice-president, and Nelva Riley, secretary-treasurer. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [229] Saint Catherine ' s Dramatic Club The BLUE-JAY 1933 THE Dramatic Club of St. Catherine ' s Hospital, through the enthusiasm shown by the student nurses for dra- matics, is firmly established as a permanent organization of the institution. The club has become one of the most outstanding in the school and now practically all of the students are members. All productions of the Dramatic club were staged in the audi- torium of the Nurses ' home. The club furnishes entertainment for the student nurses, the faculty, and all shut-in patients able to attend. Through appearance in the productions the student nurses are given practical dramatic experience. Each member cf the organization was given an opportunity of ap- pearing in at least one production during the year. All makeup, costuming, and property work is done by mem- bers of the group. Admittance to the Dramatic club is gained after appearance in or production work on one of the plays or programs spon- sored by the organization. Meetings of the club are held weekly. John Melcher direct- ed all productions staged by the group during the past year. The officers during the past season were: Udine Swann, presi- dent; Mary Morgan, vice-president, and Margaret Mary Ken- nedy, secretary. [230] ■1 Duchesne College Children of Mary ADMISSION to the Sodality of the Children of Mary is - the most desired honor and the most diligently sought- after distinction at Duchesne college. When a student is al- lowed to receive the sodality medal she is expected to be a true representative of its ideals and a model of sincere Catholic womanhood. Every student at Duchesne college is eligible to membership in the Sodality. As a member of the Children of Mary, the students will be assured of a warm welcome into all the con- vents of the Sacred Heart throughout the world. This mem- bership makes possible admission into the Sodality of the Chil- dren of Mary of the World, an international organization with its own statutes and rules. The Sodality of the Children of Mary was organized by Saint Madeleine Sophie Barat in the early part of the nineteenth cen- tury. By a decretal letter of Pope Pius XI given at Rome, April 15, 1930, and signed by Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state, the Congregation of the Children of Mary of the So- dality of the Sacred Heart was raised to the dignity of Primaria — honoris causa — with all the privileges and the rights proper to this title of honor. This unique privilege stirs in the parti- cipants a deeper consciousness of their duties. The work of a Child of Mary is to render aid to the Church whenever a woman ' s services are needed. The members have been dis- tinguished in the past for their willingness and eagerness to help everywhere and anywhere. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [231] % X X X X i X X X j % Jl A A , X £ The BLUEJAY 1933 Saint Mary ' s College Sodality THE spiritual organization at the College of Saint Mary of Creighton University is the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. The sodality was formed for the spiritual advance- ment of its members and for the promotion of good work. It sponsors all spiritual activities of the college. Membership in the sodality is open to all Catholic students of the college. A reception for new members was held on De- cember 8, the feast of the Immaculate Conception. The sodality conducts weekly meetings and special meetings on feast days. The principal devotions of these meetings are the recitation of the office of the Blessed Virgin and the litany. Business meetings are held at which discussions on activities of the society are taken up. The organization also sponsors the annual May Day event, at which time three queens, chosen by the members, crown the Blessed Virgin ' s statue in the Grotto. During the past school year Eileen Moriarity has filled the office of prefect of the sodality. She was assisted by Ellen Donahue, who filled the office of assistant prefect, and by Kathyrn McNamara, who was secretary. The Sodality of the College of Saint Mary has this year sup- plied the Omaha Sodality Union with two officers. They have been Eileen Moriarity, who was vice-president, and Ann Lang- ley, who was secretary. [232] Saint Joseph ' s Sodality THE Sodality of Saint Joseph ' s Hospital, in its eleventh year of existence, has grown to the point where its mem- bership comprises all of the Catholic students of the hospital. The Sodality is the most important and influential organiza- tion in the institution. A number of religious devotions and activities are held regu- larly by the Sodality. At the weekly meetings a sermon is given and the office of the Blessed Virgin Mary is recited at the devotions. The singing of hymns by the entire group is a feature of the meetings. The Reverend Francis X. Reilly, S. J., has been director of the Sodality since the founding of the organization. Sister Mary Livina has acted as directress of the group during the past year. The Sodalists receive Holy Communion in a body the first Friday of each month. A three-day retreat is given by an out- standing member of the Jesuit order every May with all mem- bers of the Sodality participating. The officers of the Sodality during the past year were: Frances Simon, prefect; Helen Guncheck, assistant prefect; Irma Small, secretary and treasurer; Ida Wiegand, Galdys Artz, and Carol McCreary, social directresses, and Nelva Riley, sacristan. Florence Kindig and Dorothv List were organists for the Sodality. The BLUE-JAY 1933 [233] The BLUE-JAY 1933 Saint Catherine ' s Sodality THE Saint Catherine ' s Sodality, composed of the entire Catholic student body of the hospital, is under the lead- ership of the Reverend William J. Leahy, S. J., of the Creigh- ton faculty. The Sodality meets once a week in the Nurses ' home of the hospital. A number of religious devotions are held regularly by the Sodality. At the weekly meetings a sermon is given and the office of the Blessed Virgin Mary is recited at the de- votions. The entire group joins in the singing of hymns, which are a feature of the services. The Sodalists receive Holy Communion in a body the first Friday of each month. A meeting is held once a month to discuss the Study club, of which the Sodality is a part. In addition, a three-day retreat is given by an outstanding member of the Jesuit order every May. Discussions on the activities of the organization and on dif- ferent religious topics are held at each meeting with various members of the group giving a preliminary talk followed by a general discussion on the topic by all of the Sodality mem- bers present. The officers of the Sodality were: Catherine Gaughen, pre- fect, and Vina Foley and Margaret Mary Kennedy, assistant prefects. [234] n ftetti)ougf)t ' I J HE book is done, and as we look back on the work en- - - tailed in its production and on the final result, we see many things that might have been changed. The book isn ' t perfect, there are many faults. There were many things left out which should have been in, there are many things in which could have been left out. There are mistakes in the book, and there are organizations and individ- uals which may have been overplayed and others which mav hav? been slighted. But the book is done. As we look back at the work we did, we can smile. There were times when we didn ' t think the result was worth the effort. There were times when we were ready to throw up the whole job and drop the book. There were times when we were burnt up at students who were slow to go in for pictures or to turn in copy, and times when we felt like choking some complaining individual. But in spite of the work and the drudgery and the sacrifices we had to make, we of the staff now admit it was worth while. We got as much out of it as we put into it. We learned much and we enjoyed ourselves greatly. Only one more thing is necessary before we can lay down our ccpy of the book and call it a job well done, and that is to learn that the students like it. After all, that is the whole aim or the book. If the students like it, the book and our work is a success. If the students do not like it, the book is a fail- ure and our work wasted. Here is your book. We hope you like it. THE EDITOR The BLUE-JAY 1933 f 2J5 1 n appreciation f The BLUE-JAY 1933 WITH the completion of the 1933 Blue- J ay, we can only offer our heartfelt thanks to those whose work, above and beyond the line of duty, in connection with this volume have made it possible. We therefore give acknowledgment and appreciation to: Those staff members who gave unstintingly of their time and effort. The heads of the departments of the university and affiliated schools. Mr. Nat Dewell, commercial photographer, for hi s constant striving to give us something new in photography. Mr. Harry Matsuo of the Matuso Studios for his untiring work on the portraits. Mr. C. N. Nolan and the Baker-Docherty Engraving Com- pany, especially for the development of the new silk screen process used in the views. Mr. Harry Burkley, Jr., and Messrs. William Davis, Carl Cook, Charles Dagg, Lester Baldwin, Claude Bailey and Ray Lawrence of the Burkley Envelope and Printing Company, for spending a great deal of extra time and effort to give us the best looking book possible. The Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J., for his criticism and advice. Mr. Edward D. Murphy for lending a helping hand wherever needed. And to the Board of Governors and the student body for their faith and backing. [ 236 ] fje gfoberttsiers; m f S e advertisers hare helped make the 1953 £Blue-(Jay possible and merit our unlimited gratitude and unstinted support in return The BLUE-JAY 1933 [237] m pi unusufiL-moDerxn fiTT€riTIOn GGTTinG CRGflTIVe ART UUORK 6nGRfiVinG$ FOR HIGH SCHOOL flllD COLLGGG PinnURLS f lo assume BOT RGSULTS cjet Ljoul plates Ylotn ompHp,ncBR. [238] m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hi iiiiiiiiii in i nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillillllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi ii. | | Eloquence i | in Type | 1 I UST as there is eloquence in the well - spoken word, J there is also eloquence in the properly printed message. Type can be made to talk . . talk with eloquence. Beautiful printing may be admired as a fine art, but it takes more than 1 = that . . it takes persuasive print- ing, eloquence in typography to tell and sell your product. | 1 BURKLEY 1 1 ENVELOPE and PRINTING CO. | I 417 SOUTH 12th STREET, OMAHA TELEPHONE JACKSON 0691 § llll 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiim i in minium Illllllllillllllllllllllll lllllllJilllJPMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll Illllllllllllllll 1 [239] he last word in up-to-date equipment — NAT L. DEWELL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Fi Qomplete Photographic Service t dp A 321 Arthur Building Telephone Jackson 3322 [240] n We wish to thank the many students for their patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving them again MATSUO STUDIO i  2404 Farnam Street Telephone ATlantic 4079 [241 ] m The Creighton University OMAHA, NEBRASKA THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE COLLEGES of ARTS and SCIENCES Creighton College University College Duchesne College College of Saint Mary THE SUMMER SESSION THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Medicine Nursing St. Joseph ' s Hospital Unit St. Catherine ' s Hospital Unit Law Dentistry Pharmacy Commerce and Journalism THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL STANDARDIZED and APPROVED BY North Central Association Catholic Educational Association Association of American Colleges University of Nebraska American Medical Association American Hospital Association Catholic Hospital Association Association of American Law Schools American Bar Association American Dental Association American Association of Dental Schools American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Nebraska State Board of Education 11 [242] GRADUATES OU are leaving Creighton after several years of close associations. You are going to be lonesome for the old school and for the old gang. he Greightonian will keep you in touch with Creighton and the boys. Subscribe for it before you leave. The Students Union office will take your subsbription .... c he CREIGHTONIAN oil [243] m E 5fe CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION (June 17 to c tugust i, 1933 No Classes on Saturdays Thirty Professors Sixty Courses in Biology, Chem- istry, Greek, Latin, Economics, Education, English, French, His- tory, Spanish, Library Science, Mathematics, Physics, Philoso- phy, Sociology, Religion, Speech Credits Accepted Towards Bachelors ' and Masters ' Degrees Summer Session Bulletin on Request cAdd ress THE REGISTRAR, THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Omaha, Nebraska [244] m Creighton University Book Store Conducted for the Benefit of Creighton University Students TEXT BOOKS C U. JEWELRY C. U. STATIONERY SCHAEFFER and WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS Supplies for oAll ' Departments of the University ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Omaha, Nebraska [245] M ■MllllH The Creighton University Gafeteria he Cafeteria is maintained by the University for the bene- fit and convenience of students at Creighton. Completely re- modeled and equipped with modern facilities, it is open to serve wholesome meals at very reasonable prices to students. Stop at the University Gafeteria £et rrc She 95eanery be your eating place [246] u Advice to Bachelors When the time comes to choose a mate, ask her two questions : i. 2)o you use Omar bonder Jlour ? 2. c lo)ill you serve me Omar R heat Gereal ? OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY V OMAHA NEBRASKA f If the answers are Yes, don ' t let her get away. She ' ll make you a fine wife The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit tyou ' will need one in your new office in thr del lluir own X-ray units. ' kinvr their own radiograpl them to ipend their time more profitably their work with of these ■I the CDS superiority. • Dental upended t rom I nd roar patient can touch the I while in operation without any danger of shock. DKNT M. DEP R HI EN l GENERAL f| ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 Jackson Boulevard FO R M t H I V VICTOR Chicago, 111.. U.S. A. X-RAY CORPORATION And owning a l i- not an ei Our libera] monthlj payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly install- ment from the revenues derived and si ill i profit. In starting out you can- not afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full particulars. a m [247] T Dealers for sixty-four years in the T •• matter of transportation, from the •• JL. ox-cart to America ' s Popular Cars CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ZMotor Cars GENERAL MOTOR Trucks ANDREW MURPHY SON Murphy Vid ir Fourteenth and Jackson Streets Established 64 Years gv. LEO A. DALEY Architect for New Administration Buildim New Power Plant Building Dormitory and Cafeteria Room 622 Insurance Building OMAHA ' where electric rates are low 1 The Nebraska Power Company sup- plies electricity to Omaha at rates which are among the lowest in America. 1 This means that everyone can afford to cook electrically and to enjoy electrical refrigeration at extremely low cost. ' Electricity lifts the burdens of trouble- some household tasks. r Let this servant, electricity, work in your home. Cheaper, quicker, cleaner. NEBRASKA POWER CO. Courtesy Low Rates THE STUDENTS UNION CLUBROOMS are kept for your convenience USE THEM CREIGHTON STUDENTS UNION in [248] pimnin I H I McKesson -Churchill Drug Company Omaha, Nebraska Profit - Producing Merchandise for the Independent Retail ' Druggist 1 s n 1 Compliments of W. L. Masterman Co. The Coffee £Men 1409 Harney Street Telephone Omaha Jackson 2142 Omaha ' s Largest! Henshaw Cafeteria L. S. WALEN, Manager Reasonable ' Trices 1513 Farnam Street | 1 1 [ The Leading Qafe in Nebraska RESTAURANT N. S. Payne. Proprietor 1413 Douglas Street Omaha, Nebraska Riggs Optical Company 2 lt your service for . . . Optical Equipment Haemacytometers Hemoglobinometers Colorimeters Diagnostic Instruments Microscopes Fourth Floor Medical Arts Building Omaha, Nebraska Phone At. 3839 1 1 1 1 Doss Cafe HOME-COOKED MEALS Special Sunday and Wednesday Chicken Dinner 45c The Best Meal in Town — 35c 40c, 45c Where the College Men Eat 3221 California St. Phone Ha. 7491 %ead The Creighton Quarterly Shadows = 1 1 lllllllllUlllll [249] Creigf)ton m 1932=1933 f 7JC The BLUE-JAY 1933 September 15 — School begins. September 29 — Freshmen are introduced to Creighton social life at Frosh Frolic. October 1 — Creighton beats Haskell, 6 to 0, for the first time since the Armistice. October 6 — Brown Derby is awarded to dumbest Law student. October 8 — Jays hold Marquette ' s Golden Avalanche to a to tie. October 20 — Celebration of tenth anniversay of The Creightonian. October 21-22 — Two thousand alumni attend the fifty-fourth Home- coming. Creighton downs Drake 12 to 0. November 1 — Founders ' day and freshman pledge day. November 14 — First issue of Creighton Quarterly Shadows in new form. November 16 — Medic and Law teams debate to tie in inter-depart- mental contest. November 24 — Conrad Collin is named outstanding player on Mis- souri Valley mythical eleven. December 5 — Journey ' s End is presented in Creighton auditorium. December 8 — The Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S. J., becomes acting presi- dent of Creighton as the Rev. P. J. Mahan, S. J., leaves on sick leave. December 9 — Three hundred candidates are received into the Sodal- ity of the Blessed Virgin. December 13 — Eighteen students are named to the Chamber of Com- merce, Commerce college honor organization. December 16 — The eighth annual Pan-Hellenic dance is held. January 6-7 — Creighton loses to Kentucky 26 to 32, and ccmes back next night to win 34 to 22. January 19-20-21— The Rev. John P. Markoe, S. J., and the Rev. Timothy Bouscaren, S. J., conduct annual retreat for Catholic and non-Catholic students. January 20 — St. Joseph ' s nurses give annual benefit ball. January 22 — Twenty-five Pharmacy students leave for Detroit on educational trip. January 27 — Creighton Women ' s club is formed. January 31 — Creighton beats Butler 35 to 25. February 1 — Phoebe McCarthy is crowned queen of Duchesne Mardi Gras ball. February 1 — Creighton starts series of twelve home debates, meeting Iowa State team on cancellation of war debts question. [250] Cretgfctonm 1932=1933 February 2 — Twenty-seven undergraduates and two graduate students receive degrees at mid-year convocation. February 8 — Chi Delta Chi presents Rita Brennan as honorary col- onel of the R. O. T. C. unit at the sixth annual military ball. February 8 — Frank Roach wins Bishop McGovern essay contest. February 9 — The Rev. P. J. Mahan, S. J., returns and resumes presi- dency. February 22 — Creighton is dethroned as basketball champions of the Missouri Valley conference as Butler wins 45 to 33. February 23 — The Only Girl is presented by Creighton Players before a large house in university auditorium. February 25 — Creighton closes basketball season having won twelve games and lost five. March 1 — Two law teams compete in finals of the intramural debate tournament and Delta Theta Phi wins the president ' s cup. March 12 — Members of all Sodalities meet for convention. March 14 — Union Board of Governors selects princesses for 1933 Junior-Senior Prom. March 21 — Twelve Prom princes named by Board of Governors. March 22 — Robert Booher wins university oratorical contest. March 27 — Creighton Players present comedy mystery, The Haunt- ed House. March 30 — Administration announces plan to spend $40,000 in the remodeling of St. John ' s hall. March 27 — Henry Marshall wins the Jefferson- Mullen essay contest. April 3 — Student Pep Marshal plan is adopted by Union Board of Governors. April 4 — Cast for The Red Mill, to be presented May 19 and 20, is selected. April 6 — Faculty and student body observe university Holy Hour. April 13 — Plans are made to reach 20,000 high school seniors in di- rect advertising campaign. April 19 — First all-university bridge tournament is held. April 21 — Lawrence Kearney and Felicia Randall are crowned king and queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. April 25 — The Creightoman receives all-American honors. April 26 — Twelve members are named to Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary scholastic fraternity. April 26 — Contest in Dental college features Union Board elections. May 4 — Chi Delta Chi announces receipt of charter in Phalanx Order. May 5 — The Agnew Loan Fund benefit dance is held. m f 7fc The BLUE-JAY 1933 f 251 ] utograpf)g m f ft [252] gutograpfjs; 3? 253] utograpfjsi f is [254] utogtapJ)3 [255] Ycarbook( jMcmbcrJ