Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1935 volume:

Copyright 19}i Herman J. Dippel EDITOR T he lS[ineteen - Thirty - Five BLUEJAY Published Ijy THE COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Omaha, Nebraska . HE views of familiar campus scenes included in this section have been executed in four colors in the hope that they will add vividness, beauty and artistry to the edition. .!! f l. :f - i g . b A ' .f - TV f P vK J vyiswMw «Miiia3a:.ai7Mfa:- ' r- ' ,l:. Qjtaff . . . . HERMAN J. DIPPEL Editor HENRY MENDELSON Senior Associate Editor BETTY JANE AMSDEN Junior Associate Editor TIMOTHY M. HIGGINS Sports Editor E% ri i % i. •H Mm ■ ' ' rtre; ' !! .-. i ji,, ■ a i: , :- - Vv - For ewo r d .yjrs the years fade and memories grow dim, may this issue of The Bluejay serve to bring back thoughts of happy hours spent on the campus at Creighton. .W ffiWCT P c ontents . . . . Book I Book II Book III Book IV Administration Athletics Activities Organizations i J - ■4 A- ' mw: i, •a , S V -. %?; ' Jliii jvr. -j-: - ■- -A-. .„-..„■- ■- .....:.aB HJ -. -.,aj n s? The President ' s Message JLnL Graul ' atls of 193 aio going forth from Crcighton to join the ranks of those who. by their ideals, their principles, their ac- tivities, are shaping the civihzation and destinies of our country. They have acquired, it is true, a certain amount of practical knowledge and practical skill which fit them to earn a livelihood and even to gain a comfortable competence, but if this is all that they have gained, Creighton has failed in its sacred function of forming youth for worthy living and the graduates themselves are going forth with but a stone when they should have been given bread. It is the hope of Creighton, however, that her graduates are going forth with the conviction that their most valuable possession is love for the social, moral, patriotic and religious ideals for which she stands, and that the true measure of suc- cess in their lives will be gauged by their loyalty to these ideals rather than by the amount of money they may be able to garner by reason of their knowl- edge, skill and industry. P. J. Mahan, S. J. m m REV. PATRICK J. MAHAN, S. J. I jjl OOK I ( Administration I :; ooS ' MOITAJIT8IMIMaK. . 9c icatloii To the REV. THOMAS H. MURPHY, S. J. AdlministFcitioii Rev. p. J. Mahan, S. J. VC ' lLLIAM J. COAD Frank J. Burkley Fred Hamilton The Board 9 Regents JVi iMUSiNTiNc. Crcighton in the outside world and hclpini to create the necessary good will and cooperation of the general public which is so essential to the success of a growing university is the Board of Re- gents, composed of some of the most prominent and suc- cessful business men in Omaha and the middle west. Through the representatives on this board the uni- versity is closely connected with the outside world. Working in the background this board is one of the most potent factors in the accomplishments and progress of Crcighton. This group working diligently to further the work and to instill in the public the principles of the university is little known or recognized by the student body. They might be justly be termed Creighton ' s am- bassadors of good will to the outside world. Keeping in mind the functions of Creighton this board works consistently to forward the name of the university throughout the entire United States as well as the middle west. Proof of their efforts can be seen in the great number of students who have left the halls of Creighton through graduation and by those now attend- ing from all sections of the world. To further these principles held by the university, it is necessary to have such men of executive ability who at times must forget their personal duties and make sacrifices that the work of such an institution of higher learning may be made known to those outside the halls of Creighton. Composed of some of the most prominent individuals in the business world of the middle west the Board of Regents is a potent factor in the success of Creighton. The direct connecting link between the university and the public comes in the person of the Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president of the university, who is the real representative of the interests of the university. The personel of the board includes: The Reverend Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president of the University; Frank J. Burkley, president of the Burkley Envelope and Printing Company; William J. Coad, president of the Omaha Flour Mills Company, and Fred Hamilton, presi- dent of the Omaha-Council Bluffs Street Railway Com- pany. 20 The Board t? Trustees Xhe direction and supervision of the busi- ness and educational affairs of Creighton university is in the hands of the board of trustees, which is composed of some of the most prominent members of the faculty and the administrative officers. These men guide the univer- sity in all of its connections and activities. As a result of their constant endeavor and ability, Creighton has made a marked ad- vancement in the past few years. They have built up the depart- ments of the university until Creighton has become outstanding in the educational field. The members of the board, each of whom is a specialist in his own field, handle their own work and cooperate with each other, creating harmony betwen the vari- ous departments. The present suc- cess of the university, as well as the hope for future advancement is due in great part to the board. The chairman of the board is the Rev. Patrick J. Ma- han, S. J., president of the university, who guides the board in its activities. The other members are: The Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S. J., treas- urer of the university; the Rev. Eugene P. Mullaney, S. J., super- intendent of buildings; the Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., chair- man of the athletic board and dean of men; the Rev. Francis B. Cas- silly, S. J., and Edward F. Leary, legal adviser. Their constant endeavor and ability is proved by the rapid growth and expansion of all de- partments. The work of this group has been commendable during the past three years. Under the guidance of the board, Creighton has made marked progress in all departments, in spite of the world-wide depression and the middle-western drouth. Ri V. P. J. Mahan, S.J. Riv. T. H. Murphy, S. J. Riv E. P. MULI.ANLY, S. J. Rev. W. J. Corboy, S. J. F. B. Cassii-Ly, S. J. Edward F. Leary 21 Administrative Officers Rev. T. H. Murphy, S. J. Rrv. W. J. CoRBOY, S. I. Rev. G. a. Diglman, S. J. Rev. F. G. Deglman, S. J. Lucille Reynolds A. A. ScHABINCtR M. ISABELLE KeYSER Claire McDermott 22 DcpoFtmeiits The College Journalism V OM PI. F.TIN G its second year as a separately organized unit of the university, the College of Journalism has made marked progress in its work of furnishing students with a thorough and practical knowledge of journalism. This newest department of the university was organized last year, to meet the growing demands of students interested in spe- cializing in the journalistic field. It is imperative that a journalist have a full and well-rounded education in all subjects, because he is a recorder of life and its multifarious activities. For this reason, Creighton presents, through its varied curricula, a series of courses covering the various departments of education from natural and social sciences to certain branches of the law. The College of Journalism offers an appreciation of all branches of education which are essential to the polished and learned gentleman. Among the subjects offered are poetry, literature, mathematics, foreign languages, art, history, political science, philosophy, logic, ethics, and economics. For this reason, the facilities of the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Commerce and the School of Law are employed, all being correlated with the specialized instruction given by the Journalism faculty in the comprehensive four-year course required for a bachelor of arts, a bachelor of science or a bachelor of philosophy degree in journalism. In addition to the academic courses in journalism which arc offered, the students are given practical experience by means of a complete laboratory system. This system is main- Ri V. John Danihy, S. j. Dean The College of Jcurn.alism Faculty 24 - . y i 1 « ■ tained through the medium of a univer- sity newspaper, a hterary magazine, a yearbook, an advertising bureau and a news bureau. The reportorial, editorial, mechanical distribution and advertising functions of the various publications are performed entirely by the students of the college, under competent faculty di- rection. As a result of careful selection, the faculty of the department includes only those who are equipped with a university education besides years of practical ex- perience in the fields of newspaper and magazine work. The students are under the supervision of highly trained in- structors, whose work is supplemented by semi-professional lecturers recruited from among the most successful prac- tising journalists in Omaha. Only one professional course is given the freshman who enrolls in the Journalism col- lege, this being introductory journalism. The student is thus acquainted with the jour- nalistic field, while he receives a broader general knowledge through additional courses in history, languages, literature and mathematics. Throughout the last three years of his college career, the student is offered a wider scope in the field of journalism. Since one of the most important considerations in the acquisition of a worthwhile jour- nalistic education is that the student have a practical working knowlege of the subject, laboratory work is offered the students through association with the city ' s two daily papers, together with the many weekly, semi-weekly, and monthly publications of Omaha, as well as its advertising and publishing agencies. In this way, the student may acquaint himself with journalism as it is actually practiced in the many branches of the metropolitan and rural press. Creichton Univirsity Newsroom Herman J. Dippll James W. Corrigan Robert D. Mui.lin Bruce M. Kenny 25 Dr. Floyd E. Walsh Deuii The College Commerce OiRiviNG to give the stu- dents who enroll in the department a sense of the higher qualities essential to true leadership, as well as a thorough un- derstanding of the methods and funda- mental principles of modern business, the College of Commerce combines special- ized training with a more cultural educa- tional course. The full four-year course is divided into two divisions, the first two being devoted to establishing for the student a cultural business background. During the first two years, courses in economics and accounting are offered so that the student will be fitted to succeed in his special field. The second period of his college education is devoted to specialized subjects in the fields of accounting, finance, industrial management, business organization, market- ing, merchandising, and business law. A special department of research and statistics is maintained by the College which is equipped with the latest devices and supplementary courses, including business English, shorthand and typewriting. An important feature of the College of Commerce is the evening division, in which economics and accounting courses receive special emphasis. The majority of the students enrolled in this division are working men and women who are studying in fields related to their regular work. Courses of instruction which bring together in a systematic form the experiences of many successful firms are offered by the College of Commerce with the idea of preparing the students for the business profession in the best possible way. It is the aim of the college Thl CoLLhGE OF COMMERCr FACULTY 26 Rtv. George A. Deglmax, S. J. Regent to provide the students with scientific training and to aid them in developing executive abiHty and a profes- sional viewpoint. Students in the commerce department receive the benefits of training under faculty members who are experts in their particular field, be it finance, accounting, economics or management. In addition the cultural benefits which accrue from the study of phil- osophy, religion and other similar subjects under experi- enced and well-qualified instructors are offered to the students. Instruction is carefully planned that the student may obtain a correct survey of commercial facts and experience, to develop his powers of accurate analysis and to prepare him for leadership as an executive. The college was opened in 1923 to meet the ever-growing demand for specilaized college training in the fields of commerce and finance. Starting with but a few students, the department has been so successful that at the present time it ranks among the three largest departments of the university in regard to enrollment. At the present time grad- uates of the department are proving the soundness of the courses of study, by holding responsible positions in business and financial circles as well as in the teaching and coach- ing professions. The f acuty of 2 1 professors and instructors is under the direction of Dr. F. E. Walsh, dean of the department. Most of the members of the faculty have had actual business experience and are thus able to present to students not only the theoretical but also the practical side of modern business and its many problems. Classroom work is supplemented in many courses by special lectures by business executives and by field trips through model business establishments in downtown Omaha. Students who show leadership and high scholastic records are awarded membership in the Chamber of Commerce, honorary organization of the department. In order to further the interest in the study of economics, an Economics club was organized in 193 3, and enrolls all students interested in the study of economics and its related fields. wmagrmat Edward P. Mattke Charles J. Condon George E. McNally Robert J. Daley 27 The College of Arts and Sciences Xni: PURPOSE of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences is to furnish the student with the foundation of true culture and to instill in him the correct philosophy of life, consistent with the standards which distinguish a Christian gentleman. The department, which is the oldest, and in many respects the most important in the university, also acts as a preparatory department for students who wish to specialize in other colleges or schools of the university. The curriculum of the department is so planned that it offers the student a well-rounded program of language, literature, social science, philosophy and history. Besides the regular courses which lead to the degree of bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, or bachelor of philosophy, specialized courses are of- fered to meet the requirements for entrance into the schools of medicine, law and dentistry. It has been found that eminence is more easily and surely attained in the various pro- fessions when a thoroughly sound and broad education preceeds professional studies. Edu- cators have also come to the conclusion that trained minds are better able to meet the trying situations of life when training is built upon the solid foundation of a thorough character building education. For this reason, the department endeavors to implant in the mind of the student the ability to distinguish the correct standard of living from the number of different standards which are in evidence. Students are enabled to fulfill the requirements of more than one department, by means of combination courses which are offered, and they can thus earn two degrees before Rl V. J. P. ZUFRCHFR, S. J. Dean The College of Arts Faculty 28 Rev. B. J. QuiNN, S. J Assistant Dean leaving school. The two degrees which he can acquire are the bachelor degree and the professional degree. The student may also pursue any one of the many lines that will acquaint him with whatever field he is particularly interested in, whether it is history, English, science, modern languages, mathematics, sociology or philos- ophy. To give the student a correct appreciation of life, the college turns back the pages of history so that he may see the past again and interpret the present and fu- ture in the light of what has gone before. In the vol- umes of the ancient classics, the best of thought which has come from the minds of the ancients is revealed to the student. Traversing the corridors of philosophy, the student emerges with a thorough under- standing of truth and a clear perception of the proper channels through which he should guide his thoughts and conduct. Because it is housed in the administration building, the college of arts and sciences is in close contact with the administrative officers of the university, a fact which makes this department the hub of university life. Besides the cuhural training which it offers to its hundreds of students yearly, the college, through the university library and research de- partments, places immense storerooms of knowledge at the students fingertips. The faculty of the department is composed of 50 full-time professors and instructors headed by the Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., dean. Many of the students of the college reside in Wareham and Dowling halls, Creighton ' s two new model dormitories, built and remodeled during the last two years. They are situated directly across the street from the m ain building. Each freshman and sophomore student is assigned an adviser at the beginning of each term and the students thus enjoy exceptional opportunities in the wise guidance and un- selfish interest of the teaching staff. The advisers guide the student in his academic work, offer friendly suggestions when difficulties arise, and give counsel in other matters of a non-academic nature.  Glne R. Hackltt Cornelius E. Milixr William J. Kellly Robert W. CizEk 29 The School r Medicine OiKiviNG to promote the highest standards of the medical profes- sion, the School of Medicine organized a new honorary medical fraternity, Upsi- lon Pi, this year. The organization was directed by Dr. Bryan M. Riley, dean of the school, and five members of the sen- ior class, who were considered most eligi- ble according to the membership require- ments of character, scholarship, moral worth and spirit of service, were elected to the fraternity. An elaborate clinical and out-patient organization is maintained by the School of Medicine for the purpose of giving the medical student practical experience along with his curricular work. More than 30,000 patients are treated annually in this clinic by advanced students working under faculty supervision. The clinic has been equipped with modern and costly diagnostic instruments and trained technicians are available to supplement the judgment of the physicians. The med- ical school also has a well equipped laboratory, an X-ray department, and means of radio- logical treatment for the determination of basal metabolism and electrocardigram. The training obtained by the students in the clinic, together with the associated visits to the homes of sick persons is comparable to the bulk of the professional work demanded of the practitioner. The students prepare a diagnosis, prescribe the treatment, and, in cases where prescriptions are required, the student makes out the prescriptions. These prescrip- tions are checked by the supervisor and then presented to the pharmacy dispensary, where Dr. Brvan M. Rii I y Dean The School of Medicine Faculty 30 they are filled. The work done by the student is kept in a daily record, complete from registration to the com- pletion of the operation. The clinical and teaching facilities of the school are supplemented by the affiliation of four important hos- pitals; the Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s hospital, St. Catherine ' s hospital, Mercy hospital, and St. Bernard ' s hospital. The junior and senior students of the medical school gain experience by observation at the four hos- pitals and by working on cases in connection with the hospital. Special methods and types of cases are offered by each of the hospitals and each hospital has staff mem- bers who are of benefit to the medical student. Riv. John J. McInerny, S. J. Regent St. Bernard ' s hospital offers the student interested in mental and nervous diseases, a chance for observation in that line of work which is unsur- passed by any institution in the middle west. In addition to the affiliated hospitals, the school has working agreements with the county hospitals of Douglas and Pottawattamie counties. The high regard in which the School of Medicine is held is attested to by the fact that many more students make application for enrollment than can be admitted, the demand for Creighton graduates as internes in the nation ' s leading hospitals, and the national and international reputations held by many of its faculty members and alumni. The School of Medicine has always striven to inculcate a spirit of inquiry in its students and to search for new truths and improved methods. It endeavors to prepare them for the demands of general practice and to keep in them the human traditions of their profession. Within the domain of education, medicine is considered by many as one of the most complex secular subjects offered. It includes in its study, practice and research, all means of prevention, diagnosis, and alleviation of disease, whether those means be physical, chem- ical or mechanical. Since a physician ' s work constitutes one of the most sacred trusts in lay activities, he should be chosen from the best minds, the best characters and the best educated students available. John Scanlon Paul L. V, ' olpert Stanley F. Smazal Robert D. Lane 51 HBv The School Dentistry Xo BUI 1. 1) the basic foun- dations for future leadership in the den- tal profession has been the aim of the School of Dentistry since its organiza- tion. The department seeks to give its students the type of education which will enable them to keep pace with ever- changing conditions and ever-improving methods in the field of dentistry. Following one year of pre-dental study in the College of Arts and Sci- ences, the student may attain the degree of doctor of dental surgery at the end of a four-year course. The courses required are so planned that the student will not only be a skilled technician and operator but also a cultured gentleman. Complete technical, metallurgical and microscopic laboratories, together with a large infirmary, operating room and X-ray laboratories are maintained by the school. The infirmary, which is regarded as a model by dental educators throughout the country, is the place in which the students acquire their technical skill. Each upper-class- man is equipped with the latest type of electrical operating units and cabinets and fur- nished with excellent faculty supervision. Clinical facilities are of the finest and over 4,000 patients are treated annually. In the infirmary, the groundwork of the student ' s own practice is laid as he cares for the patient through the successive stages of complete treatment. Faculty supervisors direct and guide the students in all work done in the clinic. The personal relationship between instructor and student is carefully maintained and is the key- Dr. Frank J. Viner Acting Dean The School of Dentisiry Faculty 32 Rev. John J. McInerny, S. J. Regent note of the curriculum. The students thus receive the benefits which accrue from close association with men who are known for their attention to the latest develop- ments and the newest achievements in the profession. Because the school combines excellent equipment with the guidance of an eminent faculty, the dental stu- dents are able to build sure foundations for careful, accurate and skillful workmanship, while gaining suf- ficient knowledge to diagnose cases and apply with con- fidence the proper treatment. A variety of practice in all phases of oral dentistry is offered since the patients registered in the clinic are drawn from all the surrounding territory in Nebraska and Iowa. The dental chairs which are used by the stu- dents are of modern make, equipped with fountain cuspidors and electrical units of the most up-to-date type. The supply of gas, electric power and lamps, compressed air, and hot and cold water is plentiful at all times. The clinic is equipped with a modern sterili- zation cabinet, one of the finest in any school infirmary, and members of the senior class are furnished individual instrument cabinets. With seven other of the nation ' s leading institutions, Creighton was selected for the establishment of a Dental Section of the Officer ' s Reserve Training Corps. Graduates are eligible to a commission as First Lieutenant in the Dental Section of the Officers Reserve Corps, upon completion of the prescribed course. Creighton graduates, who are respected leaders of their profession in national as well as local dental circles, uphold the reputation of the department. With a faculty of 3 3 instructors made up of full-time professors and practicing den- tists, the student is given both the theoretical and the practical side of every phase of modern dentistry. The department performs a distinct public service to the people of Omaha and the middle west, due to the fact that thousands of individuals are treated annually in the dispensary at costs far below those of the practicing dentist. J. Asa Balliet Alfred C. Petersen James R. Conley 33 The School o Law xjLiMiNG at imparting spe- cialized training to the mid-western at- torney, the School of Law maintains standards which not only provide its graduates with a thorough knowledge of law but also give them a correct appre- ciation of the ethics and duties of the legal profession. The School of Law has as the object of its courses, the idea of fitting gradu- ates for practice in any jurisdiction in which the common law prevails. How- ever the common law differs in various localities because of political, economic and social conditions, so the School of Law offers something more than can be obtained in so-called national schools. It is one of the few institutions of its kind whose graduates are admitted to practice in several states without bar examinations. Limited enrollment is maintained in the school in order to insure a uniform student body and to facilitate the maintenance of the Creighton ideal of close personal relationship between the student and faculty member, by doing away with unwieldiness in the size of classes. Since the development of the legal mind , which implies acuteness of perception and heightened power of analysis, is the main purpose of the law school instruction, suc- cessful legal education is not possible under other conditions. The School of Law is a member of the American Bar Association and is on the Ap- proved List of the Association of American Law Schools, an organization which offers membership to only one-third of the law schools in the United States. Louis J. TePoel Dean The School of Law Faculty 34 Rev. John Danihy, S. J. Regent Through an elaborate Moot Court system, the law school offers practical experience in the actual organiza- tion, management and conduction of cases, realizing that actual experience is as essential to a thorough edu- cation in law as is the theory gained in class rooms and from text books. In Moot Court, cases of varying na- tures are tried by the students with faculty members presiding as judges. The students receive experience in pleading, trial practices, evidence and criminal proced- ure in these mock trials, since the entire system is or- ganized and regulated in the same manner as the public courts. To obtain some realization of the methods used by various legislative bodies, students serve on various com- mittees and carry through the acts of presenting, discussing, passing and ratifying bills. A well-balanced library, one of the finest in the nation, is possessed by the School of Law. This library, which includes collections of 3 5,000 volumes of legal literature, places the emphasis on up-to-date books which make accessible the law of today. However, the historical aspect of the library has not been overlooked, as a large section is devoted to ancient books and documents which trace the development of the Common Law through- out the ages, down to current decisions of courts in English speaking jurisdictions all over the world. Few law libraries, though larger than that at Creighton, offer a greater degree of usefulness to the student. Members of the bar, whose private libraries do not yield the desired authorities on legal problems, are welcome to use the Creighton Law library, since it is not restricted to students alone. According to a recent study made by the American Bar Association, the 21 law schools operated by Catholic colleges and universities in the United States rank higher than the average 199 law schools of the country. As the Creighton School of Law is one of the leading Catholic schools the department ranks among the leaders of the nation scholas- tically. The report also placed Creighton second among the Class A Catholic schools in regard to attendance. Only Marquette university in Milwaukee, another Jesuit school ranked ahead of Creighton in attendance figures. Frank W. Lilblrt W illia.m 11. Hakki.ns Ldw.xru G. G, k lv 35 Howard C. NrwTON Dciiii The College of Pharmacy Xhe curriculum of the College of Pharmacy, which is prepared with the assistance of graduates of the department whose advice is based on their own experience, has the two-fold purpose of providing the student with a broad education as well as an opportun- ity for professional specialization. It is arranged so as to give the student and graduate a complete knowledge of phar- macy and its related fields as well as an apprecia tion of the responsibilities of the pharmacist in public life. The courses of the first two years are prescribed because they are foundational, but at the end of the second year, the student is encouraged to choose the phase of the profession for which he wishes to prepare himself. The College of Pharmacy maintains a close relationship with the School of Medicine. All prescriptions written for patients of the medical clinic are compounded in a special prescription room by pharmacy students under the supervision of a faculty member who is also a registered pharmacist. Class-room theories are put into actual practice in the dis- pensary of the medical school, where the students of the College of Pharmacy start their actual training. By meeting and overcoming problems which arise in the dispensary, the student is given experience in the responsibilities of his chosen vocation. In records dating back to the opening of the dispensary in 1905, the department keeps a file of all prescriptions filled by students. Most of these prescriptions are filled free of charge, a small charge being made only to those patients who are financially able to pay. The College of Pharmacy Faculty 36 Ri;v. John J. McInurny, S. J. Regent A set of the Reports of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association, files of the leading pharmaceutical and chemical journals, and a choice selection of stand- ard books upon pharmaceutical and chemical subjects are to be found in the library. In addition, a collection of materials used in phar- macy is kept in the museum. One of the finest collec- tions is one containing every drug, chemical and phar- maceutical preparation in the United States Pharma- copoeia. This collection is open to the use of the students for study. Opportunities for learning as well as for part-time employment are available to the student because of the presence in Omaha of hundreds of retail drug establish- ments and a large number of wholesale manufacturers and distributors. According to records of the department, the College of Pharmacy dispensary filled 10,774 prescriptions during 1934. Most of these medicines were dispensed for people in financial need who would have been unable to buy the drugs at regular retail prices. General prices are very low, due to the fact that the purchaser is charged only for the ingredients compounded into the prescription. The Omaha College of Pharmacy first occupied rooms in the Creighton Medical School and later in the commercial building at the corner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets. However, the new college soon outgrew both its rooms and equipment. In August, 1905, Creighton University purchased the college and established it as one of its professional schools. Thus, the Creighton College of Pharmacy became the first College of Pharmacy m Nebraska to be connected with a university. Pharmacy degrees and diplomas received at Creighton are recognized by every state examining board in the nation, and the leadership in the profession to which Creighton alumni have earned an unchallenged title, is shown by their presence on state boards of examiners, as well as in important offices in state, regional and national associations. The Creighton College of Pharmacy ranks among the highest of those holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. 4 1 (ji oKGE A. Pope Li m ii Oui n Chari.es A. Lu.ngo 37 =.F= The University College V Ni of the youngest and largest departments of the university is the University College, which has incor- porated all courses formerly taught out- side the regular class schedules of the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Commerce and the College of Jour- nalism. The purpose of the founding of the University College was to afford a more compact and centralized organization of teachers, professionals, junior college stu- dents and adults enrolled in the graduate courses was a basic reason for the foundation of this department. Because of the close alliance between the University College and the Graduate School, the administrative duties are grouped under one head and a special faculty. The students are allowed to choose their courses in other college and schools on the campus, although they are under the direction of the dean and the faculty of the University College. In addition to the opportunity offered women students for receiving Arts degrees from the university, the University College awards certificates in education. Education courses receive special emphasis in the curriculum of this department. While the University College enrolls many women students, it appeals also to business men and women. There is a large enrollment of business men and women, notably teachers in the special courses in the late afternoons, evenings and on Saturdays. The goal of the department is the Creighton ideal — the endowment of students with Complete Equipment for Life . Ri V. T. S. BoviDi RN, S. J. Dean Marian Kalamaja Mary Ellen Martin Eleanor Damon Nell.-, B. O ' Halloren 38 Rev. T. S. Bowderx, S. J. Demi The Graduate School JDy enabling the student to extend his range of knowledge, the Graduate School not only offers an excellent opportunity to secure the degree of master of arts or master of science, but it also develops judg- ment, initiative and the spirit of independent thought. To those who wish to embark on a teaching career, this advanced study is of great importance. Credits are granted for advanced work undertaken in the pre-clin- ical department of the medical school. A limited num- ber of students are permitted to engage in research upon problems selected by the various departments. The president of the university appoints a graduate council which has charge of and supervises all work in the Graduate School. All applicants for graduate courses must be approved by the council before they will be admitted into the school. In addition, the council supervises the rules and regulations of the university in regard to the administra- tion of graduate work and advanced degrees. For the benefit of adult students, evening classes are held. The intellectual brilliance of the research student is tempted toward further endeavor in specialized fields by his attain- ments in the Graduate School. The cooperation of students doing advanced work in related fields is facilitated by placing all such work under the supervision of the Graduate depart- ment. Enhanced by the finest of Creighton traditions and ideals, the character of the Gradu- ate School is such that it results in the building of finer characters which are so essential to those who aspire to leadership. The faculty of the department is made up of professors of all departments of the uni- versity, all of whom are specialists in their particular lines of study. With late afternoon, evening and Saturday classes, the curriculum of the department is so arranged that grad- uate students can attend classes at Creighton while engaged in their everyday professions. Many graduate courses are also offered during the Summer Session. TitL COLLLGE OF ArTS FaCULTY 39 Duchesne College X ouNDEO in 1881 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, under the leadership of Mother Dunne, Duchesne college is the only Catholic college for women in Nebraska which offers a four- year course of higher education and fine arts. The college became affiliated with Crcighton university in 1926. A new building was erected on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of the institution in 1931. This new structure not only provides new halls and lecture rooms but also up-to-date facilities for dramatic work and physical education. In the new gymnasium students are now given the opportunity to participate in basketball, volleyball, hockey, riding, tennis, swimming, baseball and other sports of the day. A program of constant improvement has been maintained from the date of the founding of the college to the present time. Though the buildings change and new plans of study are introduced, the basis of training in the college is still found in the essentials of true education as conceived by Saint Madeleine Sophie Barat, Foundress of the Society of the Sacred Heart. The goal toward which everything converges is to give each student worth of character, strength of principles and anchorage in faith. The Mardi Gras, at which the queen of the school is crowned, is the chief social event of the year. In addition to purely social activities the college sponsors several very popu- lar student clubs. As a corporate college of Creighton university, Duchesne is fully in line with the university ' s program of intellectual and cultural advancement. Margaret Burke Mary Alice Shields Marcclla Coufal Zita Randall 40 The College Saint Mary V Vriginally organized by the Sisters of Mercy for private classes, the College of St. Mary was opened in 1923 to all students who wished to avail themselves of the teaching courses of- ered. The religious restrictions were re- moved by the college because of the in- sistent demands for higher education in the teaching profession, and classes were formed for students desiring general col- lege courses. In May 1, 1929, an affiliation with Creighton university was effected and the university now supervises registration, directs all academic work, issues credits, li- plomas and certificates. However, the college retains its corporate identity and financial standing, and remains at its original location in the Provincial House at 14th and Cas- telar streets. Among the extra-curricular features sponsored among the students are the Co-Ath club, glee club, orchestra, sextette, dramatic club and chorus. These activities serve as an outlet for the intellectual, physical and artistic talents of the students. In addition, many all-university activities, such as The Creightonian, The Bluejay and Shadows are participated in by the students in the College of St. Mary. Though no restrictions in religious belief are made in the selection of students, the intellectual importance of religion is stressed in the maintenance of the educational stand- ards which have been emphasized since the organization of the college. The aim of the College of St. Mary is to serve the community by offering a high standard of secular instruction, tempered with Christian principles of morality. De Nelda Kuehn Kathleen Crowe 41 Saint Joseph ' s Hospital Starting in 1880 with a I w ' H)j flPi small home intended to house the Fran- I h H ' 11 ' r - ' - f Y B ' ciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, ■ ' ' m i. KaMB K the Creighton Memorial St. Joseph ' s hos- pital has been expanded until it is now the largest hospital in the middle western states. It has grown from the original building which housed one hundred peo- ple to the present structure which cares for over four hundred patients. Mrs. Sarah Emily Creighton, realiz- ing the value of the work being carried on by the Sisters and their difficulties due to the inadequate facilities with which they were working, bequeathed the hospital $50,- 000 to be used for the erection of a new building. John A. Creighton, made a similar bequest to further the work of the institution. As a result of these donations, the hospital was able to erect a building which would house two hundred persons. This building was completed in 1892. In 1908, the capacity was doubled and one wing was set aside for the development of a complete system of operating rooms and a teaching clinic For the care of nervous and mental disorders, the annex was completed in 192 3 and now is one of the best equipped systems of its kind. The nurses home was also established in 1923. It accomodates one hundred and fifty nurses, offering parlors, lecture rooms and a gymnasium for their use. Realizing the need of university training for nurses, the School of Nursing of St. Joseph ' s hospital became affiliated with Creighton university in February, 1928, thus making the combined resources of both the hospital and the university available to the student nurses. Certificates are given after completing the required three-year course. Margaret Dorwart Vivian Miller Clara Propst 42 ■■■, ■■Ss-y S ■ j P a|HB|y  JB BB u . ' ■«■. I a . J l f I Hi J ' IM TirW • - i ' Saint Catherine ' s Hospital Xhe donation of a home at 8 1 1 Forest avenue, by the late Mrs. Catherine Nash, enabled the Sisters of Mercy to establish a hospital in Omaha in 1910. At first, the hospital was de- voted solely to the care of women and children, but due to the lack of demand for specialization in the maternity hos- pital, the institution was changed to a general hospital and named Saint Cath- erine ' s hospital. A new wing was added in 19H to meet the increasing demand for greater space and added equipment. This building, which added more housing room and more modern equipment to the hospital, brought it into prominence as one of the best equip- ped hospitals in the middle west. Nine years after the completion of the first wing further construction was under- taken. One year after the main structure was completed a new addition was built, known as the Nurses Home. Affiliation with the Creighton university was brought about by an agreement between Mother M. Leo, director of nurses, and the Rev. William Agnew, S. J., late president of the university. The agreement, which was due to the realization of the need of uni- versity training for nurses, became effective in January, 1929. The combined resources of both the hospital and the university were then available and student nurses have since been matriculated by the university. With the completion of the required three-year course of training a Certificate of Nursing is granted. 1 K.j.. cES TiCHE Alice Jostes Catherine Struckman 43 Mercy Hospital V-.LINICAL CLASSES, directed by a special teaching staff, are sponsored by Mercy hospital for the seniors of the medical school of Creighton university. The hos- pital, which is in Council Bluffs, Iowa, is considered an integral part of the school of medicine and affords students excellent opportunities for clinical research and observa- tion of actual cases in hospital routine. The hospital is a thoroughly modern institution with the complexity of departments characteristic of the advance and development of modern medicine. The various depart- ments are directed by staff specialists and sisters who are registered nurses. Saint Bernard ' s Hospital Pounded for the treatment of nervous and mental disorders through the most modern and approved methods, St. Bernard ' s hospital seeks to command the pro- fessional respect and confidence of physicians and others who may seek its aid in early recognition, interpretation and treatment of mental disorders. The organization is modern in its conception and practical application, giving the patient the advantage of the co-related service of a consulting staff selected from the most competent men in their respective specialties, an active staff experienced in Neur- ology and Psychiatry, and a nursing organization particularly trained and organized for this specialized type of work. 44 Al unini Ur. X . L. SucuA President The Alumni Association i Vc riviTii s of the Creighton Alumni As- sociation achieved the highest peak in the history of the organization this year, when the number of alumni clubs in existence throughout the country was doubled. From thirteen clubs existing in 193 3, the total in- creased to twenty-eight in 1934. One of the most im- portant features of this increase was the formation of an Omaha club, which is an important link in the chain of Bluejay organizations, since Omaha is the seat of the University and the home of its greatest number of alumni. An alumni dinner, to welcome Marchmont Schwartz, Creighton ' s new coach, was one of the outstanding features of the program spon- sored by the Omaha club. The banquet, given at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce March 12, was attended by the largest crowd ever to greet a faculty member at Creigh- ton. Schwartz was given an official welcome to the city by Mayor Roy N. Towl and the Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president of the university, responded on behalf of the uni- versity. Such football notables as Clark Shaughnessy, University of Chicago coach, Dana X. Bible, head football coach and athletic director at the University of Nebraska, and Joseph Boland, line coach at Notre Dame, were among the main speakers. Other clubs which were formed during the past year are: Black Hills, S. D.; Cedar Rapids, Nebr.; Central Minn.; Chicago; Cleveland, Ohio; Great Falls, Mont.; Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas City Medical Club; Lincoln, Nebr.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Northeastern Nebr.; Northern California; Sioux City, Iowa, and Washington, D. C. Besides the increase in the number of alumni chapters, the the Alumni Association had the largest registration in Creighton ' s history at the annual Homecoming, held Octo- ber 20. A unique feature of the Homecoming game was a between-the-halves stunt pre- sented by the Black Hills club. A student from South Dakota played the role of a Black Hills prospector, with his donkey and pick-axe, while samples of gold ore from the Holy Terror mine were distributed among the crowd by members of the club. J. A. Shanahan Donald J. Burke Leo J. Reynolds Gerald Dugan 46 V. J. Skutt Vice-President Among the activities sponsored by the Alumni council was the Bluejay Varsity Dinner, given in honor of Creighton ' s athletes at the Knights of Columbus club on December 5. Each spring, the alumni sponsor the annual Uni- versity-Alumni Spring Convocation at which all gradu- ating seniors are formally received into the association. The seniors are thus given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the purpose of the organization and the necessity of their membership in the Alumni As- sociation. The purpose of the alumni organization is to pro- mote fellowship and cooperation among the alumni of the various departments, to increase the influence of the University and aid it in its development, insofar as it is in their power. To accom- plish these ambitions, the association sponsors the Creighton Alumni Loyalty fund, through which the alumni support the official magazine, The Creighton Ahitnnus; the annual Homecoming; the Spring Convocation; the University of the Air, and a year-round program of social functions, at which the alumni meet on the common ground of friend- ship to strengthen the bonds of fellowship which unite them. The council holds bi- monthly meetings in the general alumni office in the law sch ool with special meetings being called when the need arises. The governing body of the organization is the Creighton Alumni Council, which consists of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and two representatives from each of the seven departments of the University. The members of the council for this year are: William L. Sucha, MD ' 08, president; Victor J. Skutt, LLB ' 23, vice-president; Frank E. Pellegrin, BSC ' 31, secretary-treasurer; James A. Shanahan, AB ' 17; Leo J. Reynolds, BSC ' 32; J. Sidney Schall, DDS ' 16; James J. Fitzgerald, Jr., LLB ' 27; Edward S. Maloney, MD ' 28; Louis O. Mather, PhG ' 2 8; Donald J. Burke, LLB ' 12; Gerald C. Dugan, BSC ' 33; H. A. Merchant, DDS ' 13; Harry L. Welch, LLB ' 27; Joseph W. Mc- Namara, MD ' 26; John D. Cash, PhG ' 2 8. The secretary-treasurer, who is an appointed officer, has charge of the general alumni Dr. J. S. Schall Dr. H. A. Mlrchant J. J. Fitzgerald, Jr. Harry Welch 47 Frank E. Pelllcrin Secretary otiicc in Room 111 of the Law building where the work of the association is carried on. It is the function of this office to maintain up-to-date files of all gradu- ates and former students, to publish The Crciy hton Ahininiis, to promote the development of alumni clubs, to direct alumni drives and to collect and dispense alumni funds. By means of The Crei hton Alumnus magazine, sent out free of charge each month to all alumni and former students of the University, the general alumni council is able to keep out-of-town alumni and alumni clubs informed of the progress and needs of the associ- ation. The magazine also offers President Mahan and the president of the council a means of acquainting the alumni with the administrative policies of the University as a whole. Much of the credit for alumni development can be given to the general alumni office and the alumni council for their efforts in keeping the alumni, and the world in general, conscious of Crcighton activity. Though alumnae of the affiliated departments of Creighton university have been mem- bers of the association for several years, they were never represented on the general council until this spring. At the February meeting of the council it was voted to include the af- filiated departments on the general council and alumnae of the College of St. Mary, St. Joseph ' s hospital and St. Catherine ' s hospital each elected two representatives. The newly chosen council members include. Miss Edith M. Casey, and Miss Celestine Kernan of St. Catherine ' s hospital. Miss Imelda Nolan and Miss Helen Claire Olsen of the College of St. Mary and Miss Irene Doll and Miss Genevieve Bruggeman of St. Joseph ' s hospital. A new wave in alumni enthusiasm and activity, surpassing any demonstrations in evidence during Creighton ' s history, became apparent with the announcement of the new deal in athletics and the signing of Marchmont Schwartz of Notre Dame at head coach of the Bluejay football team. Alumni officials, heartened by this new spirit are looking for- ward to the biggest alumni year in the history of Creighton during 193 5 and 1936. Dr. E. S. Maloney Dr. J. W. McNamara L. O. Mather John D. Cash 48 Publicity The Publicity Department J.HE Crkighton Univer- sirv Publicity department is one of the most important units of the university because it is maintained to inform the public of Creighton ' s activities along educational, cultural, religious, civic and athletic lines. One of the most important constru- tive steps taken by Creighton during the past few years was undertaken this year, largely through the efforts of the publi- city director. A Speaker ' s Bureau, made up of forty-one prominent members of the faculty, was established and a prospectus of the speakers and the titles of their many speeches was published by the department. At the present time, Creighton speakers are addressing audiences throughout Omaha and the middlewest on a wide variety of edu- cational topics. The department also promotes an extensive student enrollment campaign during the summer months. Three separate mailing pieces were sent out to over 100,000 prospective students last summer, resulting in an increased student enrollment last fall, in spite of the drouth and world-wide depression in educational and financial circles. To completely cover the field of Creighton ' s activities, the department serves regularly more than eight hundred daily and weekly newspapers, scattered throughout the nation. General news stories, sport stories, and feature stories of educational value are sent to these newspapers, which are classified in mailing lists according to the type of news acceptable to each. The national convention of the American College Publicity Association will be held in Omaha this summer with the Creighton staff acting as hosts to the representatives. Frank E. Pellegrin Director The Publicity Office JO Studleiits Unioii Li o j. Rlynolds Manager The Students Union Vjo iKNMi iM of the Student body and the direction of student activities has been in the hands of the Creii;hton Students Union for the past thirteen years. The organization unites the student body and seeks to mould them more closely to the Creighton ideals and tradition. The organization, which includes every male stu- dent of the university, is able to bring greater concerted action to bear upon the proper management of student affairs than the students would be able to do as indi- viduals. The activities of the union are controlled by a faculty moderator, a Union mana- ger and a Union Board of Governors. The members of the Board of Governors are elected by the student body for a two-year term, two members being elected to represent each of the seven major units of the university. Because they serve for two years, the representa- tives are not only figuratively representative of the students but they also take an active part in controlling student activities. Arrangement for full or part-time employment for students is another function of the Union. An employment bureau is main- tained through which work is obtained for over two hundred men. A canvass of business houses throughout Omaha to encourage co- operation in the search for part-time work for students is made at least once annually, and very effective connections are thus estab- lished. A systematic card file system, filed yearly is maintained. The list is taken in numerical order. Likewise, the rooming house service provides the students with suitable rooms at reasonable prices. The list of rooming places with which each student is presented upon request, insures the roomer of a well-furnished, desirable home for the school year. Complete in- F. R. Roach I . L. v oLi t C. J. Condon E. J. Crossin P. J. Ryan A. J. Simo 52 RlV. W. J. CORBOY, S. J. Moderator spections of the rooming places are made by Union of- ficials each year. On the first floor of the gymnasium the Union maintains club rooms for the convenience of students who wish to spend their spare time there. Reading rooms, billiard and card tables, ping-pong equipment, a radio and a phonograph are at the disposal of the stu- dents from 1 1 o ' clock in the morning until 9 o ' clock at night. Reasonably priced lunches, ice-cream, and candy are sold at the club room store, and the rooms provide a general meeting place for the students and clubs. The Union annually sponsors several tournaments in the club rooms under the direction of the manager. A pool tournament was held this year and attracted a large number of entrants from every department of the university. The bridge tournament was successfully conducted during the past year and also brought many entries from the different schools and colleges. The Union serves a distinct purpose in welcoming the new student to the university and makes special efforts to acquaint him with the many details that co nfront an undergraduate entering the university for the first time. A special committee is maintained to help new students in problems that come up during the first few davs following registration in the fall. Two university publications arc under the direction and spon- sorship of the Students Union: the Creighton Handbook, a publica- tion which enables new students to become acquainted with the facilities of the university, and the Student Directory, which con- tains the names and addresses of all faculty members and students enrolled in the major units of the university and its affiliated depart- ments. It also contains a list of the administrative officials of the university, the various departments and their officials, and members of the special boards and councils atfihated with the university. W. R. KOVAR H. J. DippuL P. E. Ernst H. G. Danahy P. J. Kelly J. E. Cunningham 53 John K. Kappus President The annual junior-senior prom, one of the outstand- ing social functions of the school year, is sponsored by the Union Board of Governors. The king and queen of the university are presented to the student body at the prom in an impressive ceremony, participated in by the Board of Governors and the Lord High Chancellor. The royal couple is selected by the Board and their identity is kept secret until the night of the prom. Headed by the Pep Marshal, a student pep organiza- tion is directed and sponsored by the Union. The pep organization was the result of an investigation con- ducted by the Union among the leading universities of the country for the purpose of forming a student group to strengthen the school spirit at Creighton. The investigation was conducted in 193 3 and the pep council was so successful in it s efforts that the Board of Governors granted it a charter at the conclusion of its first year, making it a permanent campus organization. The Union cooperated this year with other organizations on the campus in the big rally staged to welcome Marchmont Schwartz, Creighton ' s new coach. John Kappus, president of the Union, was co-chairman of the event. The organization was established in 1922 to meet the need of student government and has progressed to the extent that it is the controlling power behind most student activities. The organization operates as a non-profit sharing corporation under Nebraska law, with the agreement that an annual report must be made to the Secretary of State. It employs a full-time manager, held under a $5,000 surety bond, and a part-time advertising manager for pub- lications, resting under a bond of $1,000. Regular meetings of the Union Board of Governors are held every two weeks, unless important matters necessitate the calling of special meetings, to discuss matters of interest to the student body and to take definite action upon these matters. J. V. Troyiir C. R. 1 no.MPbo.N L. S. Jagoda D. C. W ' lir H. M. Jenslx L. Oden 54 Gradlucitcs I-RANcis Eugene Abbott VCillmar, Minnesota Bachelor of Scifiicc in Chfini lr Delta Kappa Delta; Phalanx; Ger- man Club; Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club; Kni hts of the Blucjay; Orchestra; Sodality, Treasurer ' 34- ' 3 5 George H. Arnold Douglas, Wyoming Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Caducean Society; Medi- cal Forum. President ' 34; Class President ' 34; University of Colo- rado. Josi pn J. Barboglio Helper, Utah Bachelor of Laus Gamma Eta Gamma; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 3 5 Frank Rudolph Barta Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Kappa; German Club, Secretary ' 32; Pasteur Club; Glee Club; Czech Club Oscar G. Benson Plentywood, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Rjio Sigma; Caducean Soci- ety; University of Montana Oscar Aldi n Springville, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; University of Iowa J. Asa Balliet Oxford, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Senior Class President; Pep Council ' 34- ' 35; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5; Intramural Basketball ' 31- ' 34 Margaret M. Barrett Omaha, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Dramatic Club; Study Club; So- dality, Prefect ' 34- ' 3 5; Class Pres- ident ' 33- ' 34; Corresponding Sec- retary, Sodality Union Board ' 34- ' 3 5; Creightonian Staff ' 34- ' 3 5 Claire Kathryn Basar Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts French Club ' 34- ' 35; D Club ' 31- ' 35; Glee Club ' 3I- ' 33; Ath- letic Association ' 31 - ' 3 5; Mission Association ' 3 3- ' 3 5; Children of Mary Sodality ' 34- ' 3 5 Wilbur C. Berry Tyndall, South Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Southern State Teachers College, South Dakota; Univer- sity of South Dakota 56 I Marie M. Bies Saktn, South Dakota Teacher ' s Certificate Sodality; College Piano Soloist; Glee Club; Columbus College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Marie Theresa Bode Raeville, Nebraska Registered Nurse Literary Club; ' }4- ' 3 5; Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Sodality ' 32- ' }5 Paul Frank Boon Tyndall, South Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club; Tri- angle Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, South Dakota University; Band; South Dakota University Forrest Arthur Brown Bird City, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Gamma Epsilon; Odontological Society; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 3 2 - ' 3 3; Kansas Wesleyan Univer- sity Rita Clare Browne Omaha, Nebraska Commercial Certificate Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Creightonian Staff; Bluejay Staff; Sophomore Class Vice Pres- ident ' 34-3 5; Business Manager, Golden Record; Sodality; Basket- ball; Hockey; Tennis 57 Russell J. Blumenthal Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Pi Lambda Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; German Club; Knights of the Bluejay; Oratorical Society; De- bate Team; Creighton Players; Intramural Basketball; University of Southern California Edward L. Boisseree Spalding, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Kappa Delta; French Club; Sodality, Junior Counselor ' 34; In- tramural Basketball; Mathematics Club Melvin Bootjer Crawford, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Freshman Football, Captain ' 30; Varsity Football ' 31 - ' 3 2; Spanish Club Frank V. Brown Spokane, X ' ashington Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Knights of the Bluejay; Class President ' 34; In- tramural Tennis ' 34; Intramural Basketball ' 34- ' 35; Gonzaga Uni- versty Adolph John Brungardt Morland, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega; Odontological Soci- ety; St. Benedict ' s College Margaret Mary Burke Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Children of Mary Sodality; Glee Club ' }l- ' 34; D Club; Athletic Association; Duchesne Monthly; Class President ' 34- ' } 5; Mardi Gras Queen ' }3- 34; Volleyball; Basketball Clemmet W. Byrnes Vail, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Bachelor of Science in Medicine Creighton 32; Junior- Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5 Samuel Patrick Caniglia Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Senior Class Vice-President ' 34- ' 3 5; Bachelor of Arts, Creighton Joseph Floyd Chiarottino St. Joseph, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Kirkville State Teachers College, Kirkville, Missouri John McGrath Collins San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Psi; Caducean Society, President; St. Ignatius College; Medical Forum; University of California John K. Burns Spokane, Washing ton Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Caducean Society; Medi- cal Forum; Swimming ' 30- ' 34; Gonzaga University Dominic Albert Campisi San Jose, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Sodality; Handball ' 3 3- ' 34; Santa Clara University Lucille Ann Chaloupka Omaha, Nebraska Registered Nurse Glee Club ' 32; Basketball ' 32 Charles Callan Clarey Bellevue, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce French Club ' 3I- ' 32; Band ' 31- ' 3 3; Chamber of Commerce ' 32- ' 3 5; Cheer Leader ' 3 3 - ' 3 5 Leigh G. Collins West Point, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 34- ' 3 5; University of Ne- braska 58 Thomas Irven Collins Elkton, South Dakota Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Theta Phi; Spanish Club; Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Economics Club; Sodality, Stu- dent Consultor; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 32 Edward L. Condon Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa Psi; Creighton Law Day, Chairman; Whistling in The Dark ; Univer- sity of Nebraska Ethel Kathleen Connor Gretna, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Glee Club ' 33- ' 35; Sodality; Dra- matic Club; Hockey ' 33- ' 34; Bas- ketball ' 33- ' 34 Veronica Claire Costello Rogers, Nebraska Graduate Nnrse Sodality Edward James Crossin Kenosha, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Alpha Chi Kappa, President; Pan- Hellenic Council; Union Board of Governors; Sodality; Oratorical Society; Intramural Debate; In- tramural Basketball; McShane Re- ligion Medal ' 32 59 James V. Comine Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Band ' 31- ' 33 Minnie Rose Connolly Wagner, South Dakota Registered Nurse Literary Club, Secretary ' 34- ' 35; Assistant Social Director of Sodal- ity ' 34- ' 35; Basketball ' 32- ' 33 Sidney Coren Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Chemistry Club; German Club; Mathematics Club; Knights of the Bluejay; Spanish Club Samuel T. Coughlin Waseca, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 33- ' 35; St. Thomas Col- lege; Sodality Francis L. Cudahy Jefferson, Iowa Bachelor of Laws Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Intramural Debate Cham- pions ' 32 1 1 1 ■ sfl 1 1 I RANcis John Curry San Francisco, California Ihichelor of Science in Medicine IMii Clii; University of San Fran- W ' m. F. Dalton Omaha, Nebraska Btichelor of Laws Sodality; Bacliclor of Arts William Patrick Davey Ponca, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Intra- mural Basketball; Columbia Col- lege Harry Deeths Hollywood, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Loyola Univer- sity, Los Angeles, California Angeline Eileen DeJak Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 3 5; Ohio State University Robert L. Gushing Hastings, Nebraska Btichelor of Science Hugh G. Danahy Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Thcta Phi; Union Board of Governors; University of Iowa Peter Michael David Omaha, Nebraska Doc tor of Dental Surgery Chi Delta Chi; Beaux Arts Club; Delta Sigma Delta; Pasteur Club; Creightonian Staff; Sodality, Pre- fect Dental Unit ' 34- ' 3J Mary Margaret Deily Emery, South Dakota Registered Nurse Glee Club ' 32; Dramatic Club ' 33; Sodality ' 32-3J; Literary Club ' 34 Kenneth Dellamater Owosso, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Commerce Chamber of Commerce ' 32- ' 34; Intramural Basketball ' 31 - ' 3 3; So- dality, Prefect ' 34; Union Board of Governors, Vice President ' 34 60 Samuel J. Della Penna Haskeir, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Medicine Lambda Phi Mu; Sodality; St. Bonaventure College, Allegany, New York Hugh E. Dierker Hollywood, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Priscilla Dixon Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Children of Mary Sodality; Class President ' 31- ' }}; Writers Guild; Athletic Association; Duchesne Players ' 32- ' 35; Ourselves ; Re- union ; Neighbors ; The Mar- riage Proposal Lucille Irene Doran Gretna, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Glee Club •3}- ' }4; Dramatic Club ' 33- ' }4; Sodality ' 34- ' 35; Hockey ' 34- 3J; Basketball ' 34- ' } 5 Mary E. Dougherty Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Sodality; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Golden Record Staff ' 34- ' 3 5; Creightonian Staff; Hockey; Barbara Bernice Dewey Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Kappa Zeta Kappa, Secretary ' 3 5; Spanish Club; Orchestra ' 32- ' 3 3; Creighton University Herman J. Dippel Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Philosophy in journalism Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Epsilon; So- dality, Prefect; Union Board of Governors; Bluejay Editor ' 3 3- 34; ' 34- ' 3 5; Creightonian Staff, Sports Editor; Journalism Press Club, President; Class President ' 33- ' 34; ' 34- ' 35 Dorothy Marie Donahue Albion, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Sodality; Dramatic Club; Study Club; Cheer Leader; Basketball; Junior-Senior Prom Queen ' 35 Margaret R. Dorwart Friend, Nebraska Re istereJ Nurse Literary Club ' 34- ' 3S; Sodality, Prefect ' 34- ' 3 5; Glee Club ' 32- ' 34; Class President •34- ' 3J; Du- chesne College John Edwin Downing Council Bluffs, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Chi Delta Chi; Bachelor of Science in Medicine, Creighton University ' 33 61 r Al LuMiR William Drahota Howflls, Nebraska Doc tor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, Vice President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural Basketball ' 31- ' 34; Senior Class Vice-President Margaret Brigid Duffy Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Nursing Chi Mu Kappa, Historian ' }4- ' 3 5; Sodality; Pasteur Club; German Club; Study Club; Dramatics; St. Catherine ' s School of Nursing William Thomas Duggan San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Kappa Chi; Forum Club; Cadu- cean Society; University of San Francisco; College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco Marialice E. Dunham Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Children of Mary Sodality; Ath- letic Association ' 31- ' 3 5; D Club; Duchesne Players ' 31 - ' 3 5; French Club; Basketball ' 32- ' 34; Volleyball ' 32- ' 34 RosENA Mae Eiler Red Oak, Iowa Graduate Nurse Dramatic Club ' 3 3; Study Club Carl Howard Dubler Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Class Vice- President ' 32; Nebraska Weslcyan University ' 29- ' 31 Mary Cerinda Duffy Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Dramatic Club; Sodality; Golden Record Staff; Hockey ' 3 3 - ' 34 Canascia Duncan Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Sodality; Choral Club; Drama- tics; Duchesne College William Francis Dwyer San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; St. Mary ' s College, California Helen Elnara Etner Glidden, Iowa Registered Nurse Literary Club 62 Maynard M. Farhat Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science hi Medicine University of Nebraska Alfred Allan Fiedler Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Law Day Committee; Freshman Football ' 31; Cardozo Club, Pres- ident; University of Nebraska Grace Kathryn Finnegan Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Nutrition Dramatic Club; Mission Society; Pasteur Club; Basketball; Volley- ball; Swimming; The Playgoers ; The Trysting Place ; Duchesne College NoRBERT A. Fleming Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Delta Kappa Delta; Sodality Carl Joseph Formanack Mitchell, South Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Class President ' 33- ' 34; Intramural Athletics ' 33- ' 35; Iowa State Teachers College Rudolph John Ferlic Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Caducean Society ' 33- ' 35; St. Charles College, Helena, Montana Rex William Finegan Hyannis, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Regis College, Denver, Colorado Geraldine Mary Finnegan Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Children of Mary Sodality; Glee Club; Mission Association; French Club; Athletic Association; Bas- ketball; Writers Guild; Volleyball James Raphael Flynn Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Pasteur Club, Vice-President ' 30- ' 31 Sister Mary Columba (Forristal) Red Bluff, California Graduate Nurse 63 MiiDRM) Jean Fox SpalJiiiK Nebraska (.iriiiliij t- ' iirse Sodality; Dramatic Club; Study Club; Class Vice-President ' 2- ' 34 John H. Frundt Blue Earth, Minnesota Bachelor of Philosophy Xi 11 j. Garry Bancroft, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spanish Club; Crcighton Players; Sodality, Assistant Prefect ' 34; Chamber of Commerce, President ' 34; Economics Club Virginia L. Gerhard Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Duchesne Players ' 32- ' 35; French Club, President 34- ' 35; Athletic Association ' 32- ' 35; The Marriage Proposal ; Smith College, North- ampton, Massachusetts Martha E. Goodrich St. Joseph, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Glee Club; Duchesne Players ' 31- ' 3 5; Mission Association; Athletic Association; French Club; Chil- dren of Mary Sodality; Writers Guild; Study Club; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Princess ' 3 J LORI IIA P. I RIDRICH North Bend, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Alpha Delta Thcta; Sodality; Glee Club; Basketball; Hockey; Uni- versity of Nebraska Aloysius a. Gales Livermore, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Club; German Club; Dramatic Club; Debate; Glee Club Adolph a. Gee Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Kappa Psi; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5 Robert Gilmore Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Kappa; Phalanx; Dra- matic Club; Xavier Forum; Na- tional Advisory Board of Sodality; Catholic Action Club; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Prince ' 3 5 Reginald John Grayson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Caducean Society; Debate 64 Samuel K. Giuffrida Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Latvs Irma Ladene Hadley Tecumseh, Nebraska Registered Nurse Robert Haruin Ivanhoe, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Clarence M. Hartman Pierz, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football ' 30- ' 31 Lavrett Joax Heesaker Humphrey, Nebraska Registered urse Gene Roy Hackett Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa, Vice-President ' 34- ' 3J; Spanish Club; Sodality, Senior Consultor; Senior Class President ' 34- ' 3 5; Football ' 32- ' 3 5; Football Captain ' 34; Intra- mural Basketball ' 34-3 5; Junior- Senior Prom King ' 3 5 Earl O. Hallgren Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Thcta Phi; Chi Delta Chi; Phalanx; Or- atorical Society; Debate ' 3 3 - ' 34 Intramural Debate Champion ' 32 Varsity Swimming Team ' 31- ' 32 ROTC Captain Katherine H. Hartley Omaha, Nebraska Teacher Certificate Sodality; Dramatic Club; Golden Record, Editor-in-Chief; Hockey; Blucjay Staff; Glee Club; Basket- ball Thomas Earl Havel Montgomery, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Bachelor of Science in Medicine, Creighton; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5 Leo Charles Henrich Beresford, South Dakota Doctor of Medicine German Club; Pasteur Club; Cad- ucean Club; Knights of the Bluc- jay 65 [osi I ' ll Patrick Higgins Grand Island, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Robert Patrick Hoban Hamlin, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; French Club; Orchestra ' 31- ' J3; Class President ' 32- ' }3; Sodality; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 3 I - ' 3 3 Elaine Holland White River, South Dakota Teacher ' s Certificate Glee Club ' 33- ' 34; Sodality ' 34- ' 35 William Byram Holst Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi Fred Joseph Huser Hays, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry St. Benedict ' s College, Atchison, Kansas Richard Hlnrv Hiller Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Cardozo Club; University of Mich- igan John M. Hohl Wahoo, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Secretary ' 34- ' 3 5; University of California, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia C. L. Hollister Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws University of Omaha Richard William Homan Bellwood, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi Sven Edward Isacson Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Caducean Society; Latin School, Gothenburg, Sweden 66 Frank John Iwersen Omah ' a, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Delta Kappa Delta Leonard Saul Jagoda New York City, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon; Pep Council ' 3 3- ' }4; Board of Governors; In- tramural Basketball ' }l- ' 32 Mathew Charles Janda Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemist Kenneth Martin Joye Imperial, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Herluf C. Juul Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; German Club; Pasteur Club; Class President ' 31; Swimming ' 31; Football ' 30- ' 31 Benjamin Dee Jacobson Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon Ernest James Elkhorn, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Intramural Athletics ' 30- ' 32; Uni- versity of Iowa Helen Dorothy Jezewski Ashton, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Glee Club; Sodality; Class Secre- tary ' 34- ' 35; Dramatic Club; Bas- ketball ' 3 3 - ' 3 5; Hockey ' 3 3 - ' 3 5 Orinella May Judd Dow City, Iowa Registered Nurse Glee Club ' 32- ' 34; Dramatic Club ' 33- ' 34; Basketball ' 32- ' 35 Adolph Joseph Kafka Leigh, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Sodality; Univer- sity of Minnesota 67 Mary Agnls Kahler Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Chi Mu Kappa, Treasurer, ' )3- ' 34; Kappa Beta Pi, Chancellor ' 34- ' } 5; Rifle Team ' 3 3 - ' 34; Duchesne Col- lege; Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 3 5; University of Utah JOHN EdW ARl) KaPPUS Kenosha, X ' isconsin Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Chamber of Commerce; Knights of the Blucjay; Union Board of Governors, President ' 34- ' 3 5; Class President; Varsity Football ' 32- ' 34 Mary Agnes Kavanaugh Greeley, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Glee Club ' 33- ' 35; Dramatic Club •33- ' 35; Sodality ' 33- ' 35; Bluejay Staff ' 34- ' 35; Hockey ' 33- ' 35; Basketball ' 3 3 - ' 3 5 Lawrence James Kean Sioux Falls, South Dakota Bachelor of Laws Alpha Chi Kappa; Dramatics ' 31- ' 3 3; German Club; Sodality ' 3 3- ' 3 5; Blue and X ' hite Key Activi- ties Council; Columbus College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Kenneth C. Keeley Wareca, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Commerce University of Minnesota Marian Louise Kalamaja Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Pasteur Club; French Club; So- dality Study Club; Class Presi- dent ' 3 3 - ' 3 5; Sodality, First As- sistant Prefect ' 34- ' 3 5; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Princess ' 3 5; College of St. Mary Robert Yasuo Katsuki Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii Doc or of Medicine Phi Beta Kappa; University of Hawaii; University of North Da- kota Arthur Louis Kazlowsky Omaha, Nebraska Doc or of Medicine Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President ' 34- ' 3 5; Pasteur Club; Caducean Society; Intramural Debate John James Keefe David City, Nebraska Bachelor of Laivs Gamma Eta Gamma Glenn Robert Keholm Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Mediciui ' Alpha Kappa Kappa; Varsity Football ' 29- ' 32 68 William Ernest Kelley Omalra, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; University of Nebraska Francis Edward Kelter Ottumwa, Iowa Doc or of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; French Club; Odontological Soci- ety; Football ' 30- ' 31; Intramural Basketball Margaret Ann Kinsler Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Mission Association; D Club; Athletic Association; Children of Mary Sodality; French Club; Du- chesne Monthly ' 31 - ' 3 2; Chorus; Incarnate Word College, San An- tonio, Texas Ralph John Kirwin Morris, Minnesota Doc or of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, President 3 3- ' 34; In- tramural Basketball ' 30 Peter Len Koch Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Caducean Soci- ety; University of California Robert Edward Kelly Grand Rapids, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural Basketball; ' 31- ' 34; University of Michigan James Forde Kennedy Alliance, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Regis College, Denver, Colorado Justus George Kirchner Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Chemistry Club; German Club; Mathematics Club Elizabeth C. Knight Omaha, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Sodality; Dramatic Club; Basket- ball; Class Vice-President ' 34- ' 3 5 W. Riley Kovar Howells, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Board of Governors ' 3 3- ' 35; Secretary ' 34- ' 35 69 Ann Mary Kramolisch Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Cerfificafe DeNelda Marie Kuehn Crofton, Nebraska Teacher ' s Cerfificafe Sophomore Class President; Gol- den Record Staff ' 3 3 - ' 34; Sodal- ity; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Hockey ' 3 3- 3 5; Basketball ' 3 3- ' 3 5 John Joseph Kunes Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts hi Biology Czech Club; Pasteur Club; Ger- man Club Maurice Francis Langdon Gretna, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Creighton Players; Var- sity Swimming Team ' 30- ' 32; University Radio Announcer; St. Mary ' s College, St. Mary ' s, Kansas Ann Elizabeth Langley Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arfs Kappa Zeta Kappa, Vice-Presi- dent; Glee Club; French Club; Greek Club, Secretary; Dramatic Club; Sodality, Second Assistant Prefect; Shadows Staff; Rifle Team; College of St. Mary Edward John Kuncl Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy German Club; Oratorical Society Dorothy Ann Kuehn Crofton, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Sodality; German Club; Pasteur Club; College of St. Mary C. Joseph Kurth Waterloo, Iowa Docfor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Blue and White Key Activi ties Council; So- dality; University of Wisconsin; Columbia University Ray C. Langfeldt Council Bluffs, Iowa Docfor of Denfal Surgery Psi Omega, President ' 34- ' 3 5; Pan- Hellenic Council; Class Treasurer; Intramural Basketball; State Tea- chers College, Wayne, Nebraska Hugh Anthony Larkin Anaconda, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, President; Sodal- ity; German Club; French Club; Intramural Basketball; Mount St. Charles College; University of Wisconsin 70 Raymond Carroll Leary St. Paul, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Phalanx; Xavier Forum; Pan-Hellenic Council; Al- pha Sigma Nu; Chamber of Com- merce; Catholic Action Club; So- dality; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5; Intramural Basketball; ROTC Lieutenant-Colonel Frank W. Liebert Coffeyville, Kansas Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma; Oratorical Society; French Club; Senior Class President ' 34- ' 3 5; Debate Squad Margaret Lucille List Alton, Iowa Registered Nurse Orchestra ' 32; Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Sodality ' 32- ' 34; Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 3 5 Arthur G. Lollich Clinton, Iowa Bachelor of Laics Gamma Eta Gamma, Chancellor ' 34- ' 3 5; Oratorical Society; Ora- torical Medal Winner ' 32 Joseph Alfred Longo Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Medicine German Club; Intramural Basket- ball ' 32- ' 33; Pasteur Club; Sodal- ity L. Keith Lessert Merriman, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Knights of the Bluejay John G. Liebert Coffeyville, Kansas Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa; Oratorical So- ciety; Intramural Debate; French Club; Glee Club; Varsity Debate; Coffeyville Junior College LiLAH M. Lofgren Townsend, Montana Registered Nurse Basketball ' 32- ' 34; Glee Club ' 32; Literary Club ' 34 Walter Joseph Longeway Council Bluffs, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Chi Kappa; Latin Club ' 28- ' 30; German Club; Sodality; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 3 5; Bachelor of Science in Medicine Paul Herman Lorhan Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Ohio State University 71 Ill.r ANOR C. LUBERGER Beatrice, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Children of Mary Sodality; Glee Club; D Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Duchesne Players; Our- selves ; Writers Guild; Mission Assocaition (jl.RAlDINE F. McBrIDE Missouri Valley, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Class Vice-President; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Sodality; Basket- ball; Hockey John Richard McCormack Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Chi Kappa; Class Vice-President ' 29; German Club; Oratorical Society ' 33- ' 34; Intramural Basketball ' 29- ' 30 Elizabeth J. McDermott St. Mary ' s, Kansas Registered Nurse Literary Club, President ' 34- ' 3 5; Sodality; Class Vice-President ' 34- ' 35 John Joseph McDevitt Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Caducean Society ' 3 3 - ' 3 4; Loyola University, Los Angeles, California Angela B. Lyons Millboro, South Dakota Registered Nurse Basketball 34- ' 35; Sodality ' 32- ' 35; Literary Club ' 34-35; Glee Club ' 32- ' 34 Mary Lucille McBride Missouri Valley, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Sodality, Assistant Prefect; Dra- matic Club; Glee Club; Basket- ball; Hockey Everett L. McCrary Casper, Wyoming Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma; Knights of the Bluejay; Junior Class Presi- dent; Intramural Basketball; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5 John Patrick McDermott St. Mary ' s, Kansas Doctor of Medicine St. Mary ' s College, St. Mary ' s Kan- Helen M. McFarland Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Chi Mu Kappa, President ' 34- ' 3 5; French Club; Kappa Beta Pi, Dean ' 34- ' 3 5; Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 35 72 James Michael McGinty Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Lares Gamma Eta Gamma; University of Illinois; University of Nebras- ka; University of Wisconsin Howard Charles Malek Hampton, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery German Club; Pasteur Club; Al- pha Sigma Nu; Hastings College; York College Thomas Francis Mancuso Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Medicine Sodality ' 32; Columbia University, New York Hugh Hudson Martin Riverside, California Doctor of Medicine Sigma Nu, Lieut. Commander; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Tennis; Riverside junior College; University of Southern California Edward Patrick Mattke Grand Island, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Economics Club; Spanish Club; Chamber of Commerce; Sodality, Assistant-Prefect; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Presi- dent; Xavier Forum; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Prince ' 35 73 Boyd Philbrick McGuire Pender, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma; Intramural Basketball ' 29- ' 30; Wayne State College Amelia Mancuso Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association ' 31- ' 35; Glee Club ' 31- ' 3 5; Children of Mary Sodality ' 33- ' 35 Helen Elizabeth Martin Herndon, Kansas Graduate Nurse Basketball; Dramatics; Sodality; Bluejay Sweetheart; Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 3 5 Angelo a. Mastrello Rochester, New York Doctor of Medicine Lambda Phi Mu, President ' 3 3- ' 34; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; University Choir; Italian Club; St. Boneventure ' s College Mildred E. Mazanec Prague, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Dramatic Club; Sodality ' 34- ' 3 5; Glee Club ' 34- ' 3 5; Hockey ' 34- ' 35; Basketball ' 34- ' 35 Alu I Paul Medeiros } iunolulu, Territory of Hawaii litic jclor of Laui (iamma F.ta Gamma; C Club; Plialanx; Spanish Club; Pasteur Club; Varsity Swimming Team Ardiur Irancis Merrigan Monroe, South Dakota Bitchelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sij;ma Pi, President ' 3 3- ' 34; Soilalitv Michael Thomas Michael Stockton, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Sodality; Kappa Chi; Santa Clara University; University of Cali- fornia Marion Frances Miller Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science French Club; D Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Children of Mary Sodality; Mission Associ- ation; Junior-Senior Prom Prin- cess ' 3 5 Paul Frederick Munch Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine St. Joseph ' s College Henry Mendelson Council HlufTs Iowa Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism Press Club; Knights of the Blue- jay; Crcightonian Staff; Hluejay Staff; Orchestra Manager; Music Manager; Little Theatre Mana- ger; Pep Council; Director of Symphonic Fnsembic; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Prince ' 3 5; Pi Kappa Tau Ben D. a. Miano Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Chi, President; Caducean Society; Pre- Medical Society; University of Southern California George Francis Mikesh Cresco, Iowa Bachelor of Lau-s Gamma Eta Gamma; Pan-Hellen- ic Council ' 33- ' 34; Bluejay Follies ' 31- ' 32; Czech Club; University of Iowa Agnes Theresa Mooney Burchard, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Golden Record, Associate Editor ' 34- ' 35; Shadows Staff 34- ' 35; Sports Editor ' 34- ' 3 5; Sodality ' 34-35; Glee Club Arleigh R. Munderloh Beemer, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Dramatic Club; Class President ' 32; Bluejay Staff ' 34- ' 35; Study Club; Wayne Teachers College 74 Donald Edward Murphy Clj ' de, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Class Presi- dent ' 33- ' }4; Varsity Track ' 31- ' 33; Intramural Basketball ' 31- ' 34; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 35 Irwin Neigus New York City, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon; Beta Lambda Phi, President; Caducean Society, Secretary; Medical Forum ' 33- ' 35; Research Fellowship in Phy- siology, Creighton ' 32- ' 33; Col- lege of the City of New York Norman Leo Nolan Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Laws Gamma Eta Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi; Dramatic Club; Class Officer ' 32- ' 3 5; Chamber of Commerce; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5; Sodality Mildred Kathryn Noziska Gregory, South Dakota Registered Nurse Sodality •32- ' 35 Rosemarie O ' Donnell Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Lans Kappa Beta Pi; Honorary Colonel ' 34; Law School Blucjay Sweet- heart ' 34; Duchesne College; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Princess ' 3 5 Josephine E. Musilek Prague, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Glee Club; Czech Club; Sodality; Hockey; Basketball Harold Nicholas Neu Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Alpha Chi Kappa; Alpha Sigma Nu, President; Caducean Society; Sodality; Medical Forum; Ger- man Club; Master of Arts Creigh- ton; Bachelor of Arts, Creighton Beth Nothomb Aurora, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Mission Association ' 33- ' 34; Ath- letic Association; Glee Club; Du- chesne Players; Children of Mary Sodality, Treasurer ' 34- ' 3 5; Class President ' 33- ' 34 John Richard O ' Brien Des Moines, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Chi Delta; Alpha Chi Kappa; German Club; Agnew Loan Fund Representative ' 30; Des Moines Catholic College; Drake Univer- sity Cecilia Jane O ' Keefe Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Sodality ' 33- ' 35; Dramatic Club ' 3 3 - ' 3 5; Golden Record Staff ' 33; Basketball ' 33- ' 35; Hockey ' 33- ' 35 75 Anne O ' Neill Omaha, Nebraska Bjchclor of Arts Basketball; Volleyball; Duchesne Players; Children of Mary Sodal- ity; Mission Association; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Blucjav Staff ' 3 3 - ' 3 5; The Christmas Carol Mary O ' Neill Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Duchesne Players; Athletic Asso- ciation; Children of Mary Sodal- ity; Glee Club; Mission Associa- tion; French Club; Christmas Carol ; Writers Guild; Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois Andrew H. Panettiere Kansas City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Italian Club, Secretary; Univer- sity of Kansas; Rockhurst College LaVerne Mary Pesek Schuyler, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Dramatic Club; Study Club Antonnette Pirruccello Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Sodality; Spanish Club; College of St. Mary 1 RANK I. O ' Neill San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Stanford University; San- I ' rancisco University; University of California Joseph Charles Panek Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Czech Club; French Club ' 32- ' 33; Czech Club, Vice-President ' 3 3 - ' 3 4; Czech Club, President •34- ' 35 John Joseph Paradiso New York City, New York Bachelor of Science in Medicine Sodality; New York University; Ohio University Arnold Leo Peter Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine German Club; Pasteur Club; Glee Club; Sigma Rho George A. Pope Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, President ' 3 3 - ' 34; Pan-Hellenic Council; Blue and White Key Activities Council; Creightonian Staff ' 32- ' 35; Class President ' 35 76 Lucille Popejoy Omaha, Nebraska Registered Nurse Iowa State Teacher ' s College John A. Prochazka Hemingford, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta; Class Treas- urer ' 33- ' 34; Intramural Basket- ball; Chadron State Normal Col- lege Blanche E. Rader North Platte, Nebrasaka Registered Nurse Literary Club ' 34- ' 3 5; Glee Club ' 33; Creightonian Staff ' 34- ' 35; Bluejay Staff •34- ' 3 5 Carl Rampacek. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Swimming ' 3 3; German Club; Mathematics Club; Pasteur Club Mary Margaret Ready St. Joseph, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Volleyball; Mission Association, Secretary; Children of St. Mary Sodality; Glee Club; Athletic As- sociation; Duchesne Monthly, As- sociate Editor ' 31 - ' 3 2; Xavicr Forum; Study Club; Class Secre- tary 77 Pauline Maureen Powers North Bend, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Sodality, Prefect ' 34- ' 35; Hockey ' 33- ' 35; Basketball ' 33- ' 35; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Samuel Joseph Procopio Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Lambda Phi Mu Frederic I. Rahn Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Economics Club; Senior Class Vice-President; Uni- versity of Omaha AiDAN Aloysius Raney Loogootee, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Sigma Rho; St. Mary ' s College, St. Mary ' s Kansas; University of Indiana John Walter Rebuck Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Delta Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Alpha Chi Kappa; Ora- torical Society; Alpha Sigma Nu; Creighton Players; Phalanx; So- dality; Delta Sigma Rho; ROTC Adjutant; ' arsity Debate Harry Rich Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Denial Surgery Sigma Alpha Nu; Junior Class, Vice-President; University of Ne- braska Abraham Riemer Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon, Secretary ' 34; Caducean Society, Treasurer ' 34; Crcijihtonian Staff ' 34; Vice-Presi- dent Medical Forum, ' 34; College of the City of New York Frank R. Roach Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Kap- pa; Union Board of Governors; Omaha Sodality Union; Sodality; Varsity Debate; Xavicr Forum; Crcighton Players; McGovern Es- say Medal; Study Club; Mathe- matics Club Margaret F. Rochford Colon, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Basketball; Sodality Lois Cecelia Rogers Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Glee Club; Baseball; Sodality; Bluejay Staff; Dramatic Club Theodore L. Richling Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Kappa Delta; German Club; Mathematics Club; Oratorical So- ciety; Sodality; Freshman Foot- ball ' 31; Varsity Football ' 32- ' 53 Nan Riley Dawson, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts Volleyball; Children of Mary So- dality; Duchesne Players; Mission Association; Glee Club; Shadows Staff; Creightonian Staff; Bluejay Staff; Sodality Union Study Club; Writers Guild Leo Charles Rocco New York City, New York Doctor of Medicine Lambda Phi Mu; Italian Club; College of the City of New York James Anthony Roe Anaconda, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Chi; Ital- ian Club; Mount St. Charles Col- lege; University of Wisconsin Margaret Mary Rohan Omaha, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Sodality; Dramatic Club; Study Club 78 Margaret Regina Rohde O ' Neill, Nebraska Registered Nurse Sodality ' 32- ' 3 5; Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Literary Club ' 34- ' 35; Blue- jay Staff ' 34- ' 35; Wayne State Normal College John Charles Rooney Santa Monica, California Doctor of Medicine Caducean Society; Loyola Uni- versity Gertrude Rothkop Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Spanish Club ' 31 - ' 3 2; Chamber of Commerce ' 31 - ' 34 Mary Gertrude Savidge Omaha, Nebraska Registered Nurse Beta Chi; Glee Club ' 31- ' 32; So- dality ' 31- ' 34; Bluejay Review ' 32; St. Mary ' s Sextette ' 31- ' 32; College of St. Mary Charles L. Schaefer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; Caducean Society; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Grace- land College, Lamoni, Iowa John Henry Romine Keota, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Alpha Chi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Kappa; University of Iowa William Benedict Rost St. Joseph, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Chi; St. Joseph Junior College Louis George Roucek. Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; German Club; Czech Club; Band; Pep Club; So- dality; Xavier Forum John Scanlon Anaconda, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Senior Class Pres- ident; Mount St. Charles College Norma N. Schlautman Howells, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Basketball ' 3 3- ' 34; Sodality 79 J ELix Leo Schmitz Omaha, Nebraska liiithtlor of Scieiicf in I ' haritiiicy Kappa Pbi, President ' 3 5; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; So- dality, Prefect ' 34; Class Treas- urer; Intramural Basketball ' 31- ' 3 5 C HARi Es LeRoy Seaman (Jierokcc, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau Delta; Beta Beta Beta Sophomore Class President ' 32 Pep Council ' 33; Northwestern University; University of Iowa Kduix John Shaughnessy St. Paul, Nebraska Doc or of Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Creighton Pharmacy College; Dramatic Club Margarette Mary Skomal Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Basketball •33- ' 35; Sodality ' 33- ' 35; Hockey ' 33- ' 35; Dramatic Club •33- ' 35 Stanley F. Smazal Townsend, Montana Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Gamma Pi Sigma; Sophomore Class President; Mount St. Charles, Helena, Montana Mary Louise Schwertley Missouri Valley, Iowa Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey; Basketball; Glee Club; Sodality; Dramatic Club Reynolds Charles Seitz Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi; Phi Delta Kap- pa; Oratorical Society, Director; Varsity Debate at University of Notre Dame; Assistant Director of Debate; Northwestern Univer- sity; Chicago University Mary Elizabeth Simon North Platte, Nebraska Registered Nurse Literary Club ' 34- ' 35; Sodality ' 32- ' 35; Glee Club ' 32- ' 34; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Princess ' 35 Walter H. Smith Bellwood, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Chi Kappa; Sodality Study Club; Sodality; Xavier Forum; Mathematics Club; Oratorical So- ciety Marjorie Ethel Snare Gretna, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey; Basketball; University of Nebraska 80 Edward J. Solomonow Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Laws Phi Beta Epsilon; Chi Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Cardozo Club; Creighton Oratorical Society Con- test Winner; McShane Extempor- aneous Contest Winner; Varsity Debate George R. Springborg Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Rho; Chi Delta Chi; Oratorical Society; Phalanx; French Club; Varsity Debate; JefFerson Essay Contest Winner; ROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Maurice M. Steinberg Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Pi Lambda Phi, President; Pasteur Club; Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice- President; Pan-Hellenic Council Marie L. Stranges St. Clairsvillc, Ohio Registered Nurse Basketball ' 32- ' 3 5; Sodality ' 32- ' 35; Class Secretary ' 34- ' 3 5 Elaine Janet Svoboda Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Hockey; Glee Club; Basketball; Dramatic Club; Sodality; 81 Phillip Glenn Spratt Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi Henrietta G. Stava Bee, Nebraska Registered Nurse Basketball ' 32- ' 35; Sodality ' 32- ' 3 5; Peru State Teachers College Irving Sternhill Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon, Marshal; Pa-. teur Club MuNRO L. Strong San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine University of San Francisco; Uni- versity of California Howard E. Swanson Greeley, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Medicine Albert F. Taborsky Eustis, Nebraska Doc or of Medicine Czech Club; Pjstcur Club; Ger- man Club; ROTC Band Kyle L. Taylor Omaha, Nebraska Pharmaceutical Chemiit Phi Delta Chi; Junior-Senior Prom Prince ' 3 5 Celestine B. Tegeder Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Sodality; College of St. Mary Francis Gertrude Tighe Bancroft, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Sodality; Dramatic Club; Study Club; Sodality, Assistant Prefect ' 33- ' 34; Class President ' 34- ' 3 5 Louis Joseph Tomek Bruno, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Com- merce; Czech Club, Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer ' 34- ' 35 Akira p. Tanaka San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine University of San Francisco Joseph T. Tedesco Council Bluffs, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi; Agnew Loan Fund Representative ' 34; Track ' 32; In- tramural Track; Intramural Bas- ketball Robert N. Thurmond Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Delta Kappa Delta; French Club, President ' 33- ' 34; Oratorical So- ciety ' 32- ' 34 Anna Ruth Tolan Fonda, Iowa Registered Nurse Basketball ' 34- ' 3 5; Literary Club ' 34- ' 35; Sodality ' 32- ' 35 Walter Nicholas Torre San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi; Marin Junior College; University of San Francisco 82 Louise Marie Troia Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Athletic Association ' 34- ' 35; Peru State Teacher ' s College Julia Marie Urbanski Omaha, Nebraska Registered Nurse Sodality ' 3 3 - ' 3 5; Literary Club ' 34- ' 35; Glee Club ' 3 3 - ' 3 4; Du- chesne College; Creighton Univer- sity Walter Francis Uzdawinis Omaha, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, Secretary ' 33- ' 34; Ger- man Club ' 30- ' 31; Knights of the Bluejay; Sodality Blanche Bernice Virgil Wahoo, Nebraska Registered Nurse Basketball •33- J5; Glee Club ' 33- ' 35; Dramatic Club ' 34; Sodality ' 33- ' 35; Literary Club ' 34; Blue- jay Staff ' 33- ' 35; Alma Cleopha Wagner Wagner, South Dakota Registered Nurse Basketball ' 32- ' 3 5; Literary Club •32- ' 35; Sodality •32- ' 35 James Vernon Troyer Dickinson, North Dakota Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, President; Ger- man Club; Board of Governors, Treasurer; Odontological Society; Intramural Basketball; Dickinson State Normal Creighton Uridil Hastings, Nebraska Bachelor of Science Dowling Hall Study Club; Pas- teur Club; College of St. Mary ' s, St. Mary ' s, Kansas; Notre Dame University; Hastings College Claire Alice Vail Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy French Club; Study Club; Sodal- ity; Publicity Chairman, College of St. Mary ' 3 3; College of St. Mary; Junior-Senior Prom Prin- cess ' 3 5 William J. Vonderhaar Humboldt, Iowa Bachelor of Arts German Club; Spanish Club; Band ' 32- ' 33; Orchestra ' 32- ' 35; Sym- phonic Ensemble ' 32- ' 35 Leo a. Wajert Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; University of Pittsburgh; Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois 83 Mark C. Walker Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Oscar D. Washington Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Cheinis ry French Club; Mathematics Club; Science Club; 4C Club; Orator- ical Society; Band; Orchestra Rose Mary Wehbey Omaha, Nebraska Teacher ' s Certificate Theta Alpha Gamma; Glee Club ' }3- ' 35; Dramatic Club ' 33- ' 35; Sodality ' 33- ' 35; Basketball; Base- ball; Hockey; Tennis Esther Rose Widhalm Humphrey, Nebraska Registered Nurse Basketball ' 33- ' 35; Glee Club ' 33- ' 34; Dramatic Club ' 34; Sodality ' 3 3 - ' 3 5; Duchesne College Rose Mary Wisnieski Dodge, Nebraska Graduate Nurse Sodality; Dramatic Club Mary Eulalie Walla Clarkson, Nebraska Registered Nurse Literary Club ' 32- ' 3 5; Sodality ' 32- ' 35 Richard Edward Weaver Overton, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer ' 33- ' 34; Pas- teur Club ' 28- ' 29; Sodality ' 34- ' 3 5; Bachelor of Science, Creigh- ton ' 3 3 Ralph L. Wicks Winterset, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Sigma Kappa; University of Iowa; Iowa State College Cecilia Ann Wirth Dunbar, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- ism Chi Mu Kappa, Secretary ' 32- ' 3 3; Coed Press Club, President ' 3 3- ' 3 5; French Club; Sodality, Secre- tary ' 3 2- ' 33; Creightonian Staff; Bluejay Staff; Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 3 5 Frank Edward Wolfe Anthon,Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Nu; Band ' 31- ' 33; Sodality, Secretary ' 34- ' 3 5; Union Board of Governors; Chamber of Commerce; Economics Club 84 Frances D. Corcoran York, Nebraska Master of Arts Chi Mu Kappa; Duchesne College Katherine Farrell Schuyler, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy Children of Mary Sodality; Ath- letic Association Frederic Stockdale Wolfe Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Laws Chi Delta; Phalanx; Delta Theta Phi, President; Delta Sigma Rho; Pasteur Club; French Club; Ora- torical Society; Oratorical Con- test Finals; Varsity Debate; ROTC Advanced Corps George I. Rossi San Francisco, California Bachelor of Science in Medicine Viola Mae Zikmund Brainard, Nebraska Bachelor of Philosophy in Journal- isjn Kappa Zeta Kappa, President ' 34- ' 3 5; Czech Club; Coed Press Club; Spanish Club; Creightonian Staff; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer; Rifle Team; Bluejay Staff; Junior-Senior Prom Princess ' 35 8f ,.ZLii:c: sm i . Flag l) l: i rc im 1934 i6 •!? ' ■ ■ w ' Book II o THLETICS w H TO,-. ■;J.|if ' i ' i!lj.;( ir-i. ' ' II ooS aDITHJHrt o :::itt:K!::lrtiii;iiiiit:t!iiiiiiii!!nsn;n:!Mt3:;:; 9cOical(on To the REV. WILLIAM J. CORBOY, S. J. REV. B. J. QUINN, S. J. Facility Regent of Athletics A. A. SCHABINGLR Dinctor of Athletics ami Head Coach of Basketball CHARLES F. BONGARDT Faculty Manager of Athletics EDGAR S. HICKF.Y Heail Coach of Foofhall 19 i4 iMARCHMONT SCHWARTZ Head Football Coach 19)5 J. V. Belford Head Freshman Coach W. Herbert Haakinson Asshfaiif Football Coach DR. S. A. CANIGLIA Assistant Football Coach Maurice S. Archer Assistant Freshman Football Coach 93 The CRticHTON Stadium 94 FootJboll w m t V ;«:: M % nffc™, ,S:?fM ]ES JAYS FOR RJCF • vHners Mold tlag n ATTi -{s -ft- TH DAKOTA INVADES ■ Wopes; Menf ' To fig- n Weathe d to Boos Attendan I Powerful I Ct;oice b of. Hickey Fin ight Ray in W( upils Tues ' s ' ' aii . Ilomecomers j ' to See Best ' •iir nation of Wilcox as lowan Stands j Scrimmage; °t Rough ' 1934 Football Season September 29 — Creighton South Dakota State 14 October 6 — Creighton 6 ----- - Haskell 7 October 14 — Creighton ------ St. Louis University 13 October 20 — Creighton 13 Rice 47 October 26 — Creighton 13 ----- - Oklahoma A M 7 November 3 — Creighton 12 ----- - Grinncll 6 November 17 — Creighton o ----- - Marquette 38 November 24 — Creighton o ----- - Drake 6 November 29 — Creighton ()------ Idaho 13 1934 Varsity Football Roster Anderson, X ' incent - - Halfback ' • Mclver, Donald - - - - Halfback Bernacchi, Otto - - - - Tackle McKathnie, Ivan - - - Center Brick, Edward - - - - Eud ' ' McKenna, Joe - - - - - Tackle Busch, George - - - - - l-ullhack ' • ■ •■ ' ■■ Moran, John - - - - - Halfback Corrigan, Patrick - - - Fullback ' • Navoichick, Joe - - - - Fullback Donich, George - - - Halfback ' ■•■ ' • •■ O ' Leary, Mike - - - - End Fishier, Francis - - - - Quarterback ' ■•■Pederson, Jack - - - - Center Goeckel, Lawrence - - - Halfback ' •■Pirruccello, Joe - - - - Fullback Hackett, Gene, (C.) - - End ' •■ ' •■ ' ■■Quinn, Vivien - - - - Tackle Holland, Pat - Center ' ■■ ' •Schmidt, Paul - - - - - Quarterback Kappus, John - - - - - Center ' •■ Serpe, Joe ------ - Quarterback Kareckas, Casimir - - - Tackle ■ ' Sesto, Anthony - - - - Guard Kelly, Peter ----- - Guard ' • ' • ' Sheppard, Joe - - - - - End Kubes, Albert - - - - - Tackle ' • ' Schroeder, Orin - - - - End Lallich, Dan - - - - - - End ■• ' Trish, Douglas - - -- - End Marchetti, Peter - - - - Guard ' • ' Wilcox, Francis - - - - Halfback McDonnell, WiUiam - - Quarterback ■■•Zuercher, Robert - - - Halfback Denotes number of varsity letters won at Creighton 98 The 1934 Season X HOUGH destined to serve but one year as head coach of Creighton football as a result of the shake-up in the Creighton athletic department, Eddie Hickey, proved himself to be a capable leader and though his team won but two games out of nine, he laid the foundations of the Notre Dame system of play which should prove invaluable to his successor, the renowned Marchmont Schwartz, Bluejay mentor for the 193 5 season. The compliment that Coach Hickey paid his men at the alumni banquet, when the an- nouncement of the election of Vincent Vince ' Anderson as captain of the 193 5 eleven was made, showed his high regard for the 1934 squad. He stated that the 1934 team was a team of men, and were some of the finest and most willing fellows with which he has ever worked. The Hickeymen inaugurated the 1934 football season by dropping a thrilling con- test to the South Dakota Jackrabbits in a game that was more closely contested than the score indicated. The nine thousand hopeful fans had hardly settled down to enjoy the evening ' s grid business, when the heavier Da- kotans started a scoring threat, only to be stopped by a stubborn Bluejay defense until ViNCLNT Vince Anderson Team Captain 19} 5 19}4 Varsity 99 Anderson McDoNNEL O ' Leary Pederson the opening minutes of the second quarter, when a young sophomore of the Jackrabbit eleven, Paul Miller, started a 60-yard scoring drive that re- sulted in their first touchdown. The battle was even until Hokenstadt intercepted a pass that was intended for George Busch, Jay fullback, and ran 70 yards unmolested for the second South Dakota touchdown. The try-for-point was good and the score was 14 to in favor of the visiting Dakota eleven. With the scoring over, both teams set- tled down to a beautiful brand of football that kept the nine thousand fans on edge during the entire second half. The Bluejays made a deter- mined bid for a touchdown in the final minutes of the game, but again it was Paul Miller, the out- standing star of the visiting eleven, that brought down Wilcox within a few yards of the coveted goal line as the gun sounded. Minus their traditional tom-tom the Haskell Indians returned to the Hilltop for their annual contest with the Blues. Led by a brave answering to the name of Wilson Palmer, the Redmen scalped the Jays by the close score of 7 to 6. The Haskell touchdown came only after a tough battle in which the Jays played the Indians to a standstill, forcing the Redmen to call upon their reserve skill and trickery to put across their lone counter. A fake kick from placement proved the margin of victory as Palmer, instead of kicking, shot a pass to Smith in the end-zone for the point after touchdown. The Jays, after being completely outclassed in the first half of the game, came back 100 strong in the second period with a touchdown on a lateral pass from Anderson to Navoichick. The try for point was blocked and the Indians led by a lone tally. In the final minutes of the game the Jays had the ball on the Haskell three-yard stripe only to lose it to the Haskell Braves on downs. The Indians were forced to punt on the second down and a few seconds later Creighton had the ball on the Haskell 12 -yard line, but Joe Serpe ' s attempted kick from placement failed as the gun was fired. The St. Louis Billikens defeated Creighton in the next game by a score of 13 to 0. The Mis- sourians had too much beef for the Creighton lads and they utilized their poundage to an advantage and kept possession of the ball for most of the first half. Captain Carl Hurry Kane and Tom Hurley, backfield aces, led the powerful Billiken offensive and scored twice for the Missouri eleven. Early in the second period St. Louis scored on a series of plays beginning with a pass from Hurley to Cochrane which was good for 1 3 yards. This set the stage for the Billikens first score on a fourth-down pass with Hurley crossing the goal. The try for point was successful through the ef- forts of Captain Kane and the Billikens held a seven to nothing lead at half time. In the fourth period the visitors again started their powerful scoring plays and with the ball resting on the 47-yard line the team of Hurley and Kane combined to carry the ball to the KUBES QUINN Kelly MORAN 101 1 1 «■■. ' ■.1 •s ||i|M|l fe , .« «A 1 l-.- -- ' ,f i |L_L -M3M 1 4 m W ' - ' N v.-T« 5i- uij --  r ' W ' ' ; ' r --tt ,--: : .«. FiSHLER Sesto JBBBK m Iff m McKenna Trish • Creighton 12 -yard line where Kane went through the right side of the hne for the second score of the game. Ten thousand homecomcrs watched in amaze- ment as the Rice Owls, undefeated gridmen of the south, revenged themselves of the defeat suffered at the hands of the Bluejays last season, by tram- pling the Jays into the Hilltop sod by a score of 47 to 13 for the fourth successive defeat of the 1934 season. The Owls scored their first two touchdowns by virtue of some heads-up ball playing on the part of McCauley and Witt, Rice backs. The third touchdown was registered by Bill Wallace, who took the ball on his own 3 5- yard line and with the aid of perfect blocking by his mates, ran 65 yards to score. An intercepted pass by McCauley on the Jay 4 5 -yard line paved the way for the final score of this quarter. With the ball on the 20-yard line as a result of this interception, Wallace passed to McCauley for a touchdown making the score 27 to favoring the Rice Owls at half time. In the second half the Hickeymen recovered a fumbled punt on the Rice 24-yard line, and a series of line plunges by full- back George Busch gave the Jays their first score. The beginning of the fourth period found the Jays fighting with their backs to the wall. Tak- ing the ball on downs on their own 7-yard line, they failed to gain and with Rice again in pos- session of the ball, ran 39 yards to score. The Jays next score came when Mclver and Zuercher combined to carry the ball to the Rice 5 -yard line 102 from where Zuercher plowed over for the second Bluejay touchdown. The final tally of the game came as a result of an 80-yard gallop by Owen, Rice end, who intercepted a lateral intended for Mclver and outdistanced the white-shirted Jays to run the count to 47 over the bewildered Bluejays. The Bluejay gridmen found themselves in the Aggie game at Stillwater and defeated the defend- ing Missouri Valley champions by a score of 1 3 to 7. With this defeat the Oklahoma lads fell from the top-most rung of the Valley ladder, a position they had held for the past three years. In the first two periods the Jays stopped the Aggies twice in the shadow of their goal line. In the opening period with the ball on the Creighton 15 -yard line the Cowboys were held to two scant yards in four attempts, and again the Jays held the Aggies to four yards in as many tries after Oklahoma had taken the ball on the Creigh- ton 29-yard line when Captain Lester List blocked a Creighton punt. The Oklahoma eleven made their lone score in the last 30 seconds of the sec- ond quarter when Jim Tichenor, all-Valley end, intercepted Red Moran ' s pass on Creighton ' s 3 5- yard line. A pass, Weber to Wright, was good for the touchdown and Trent made good the conver- sion. The beginning of the second half found the Jays a new team and with plenty of fire they went to work on their first touchdown which began with an intercepted pass by George Busch. On 103 Brick McKathnie Navoichick Schmidt ■W the next play, an end-around with Schroeder car- rying the ball, the Aggies were caught flat-footed and the ball came to rest on the Cowboy ' s 13 -yard line. The touchdown play was a triple pass from Francis Fischler to Bob Zuercher who took the ball on the dead run and crossed the goal line standing up. Zuercher kicked the extra point and the game was tied at 7-all. The Aggies received and on a sustained drive worked the ball to the Crcighton 13 -yard line where Anderson inter- cepted Barnum ' s pass and was downed on the 8- yard line. On the third down Mclver punted 70 yards and the ball went into the end-zone. With the ball in midfield in possession of the Bluejays, Zuercher passed to O ' Leary for 3 5 yards and a touchdown as the game ended. A perfect Frank Merriwell theme was written to the Creighton-Grinnell game in the Hilltop stadium, when the mud be-spattered Jays pulled one out of the fire in a finish that would tax the imagination of one of Hollywood ' s most sensa- tional scenario writers. Grinnell opened the scor- ing with a powerful passing attack that had the Jays baffled with its accuracy. The game pro- gressed to the dying minutes of the fourth quarter with the Pioneers holding a slim 6 to lead. The Bluejays, through the combined efforts of Mclver, Navoichick and Moran accounted for the Jays first counter. At this point Coach Hickey sent in Joe Serpe, a reliable kicker in the pinches, to try for the extra point. Serpe missed the try for point after touchdow n and the game was deadlocked. 104 The Pioneers took the ball on the kickoff and started their passing attack. The fans were tense in their raincoats and blankets, hoping above hope that Grinnell would not complete one of their passing attempts when out of the mud, slipping and sliding, came Red Moran, Creighton flashy halfback, to snatch the ball out of the hands of a Grinnell receiver and run ( 7 yeards down the sideline before being brought down from behind on the Grinnell H-yard line. On the next play Fishier passed to Mclver to place the ball on the Grinnell 3 -yard stripe but both teams were off- side and Referee Quigley called the play back. With three minutes remaining, Red Moran took the ball and faded back and heaved a pass to Na voichick who scooped it off his shoe tops, wheeled and fell over the goal line. The try for point failed but the game was won and the fans went home satisfied. Mud and rain failed to check the power of the Marquette Golden Avalanche and they rolled to a 38 to victory over the weaker Bluejays in the twentieth meeting of these old rivals. The Creighton stadium, filled with parents celebrat- ing the annual Dad ' s Day thrilled at the spectacle as portrayed by the Milwaukee backfield aces. Shortly before game-time, rain started to fall and before the end of the first quarter the field was a sea of mud. Before the game was finished dark- ness had settled over the Hilltop and the game was finished with the aid of the arc lights. Just six minutes after the game opened, Marquette had Wilcox Sheppard schroeder GOECKEL 105 seven points and from here on out it was just a matter of how many touchdowns the Marquette team could gather. The Bluejay ' s only real scor- ing chance came in the third quarter with Moran and Anderson carrying the ball on sustained drives down to the Marquette 3 5 -yard line where a H-yard penalty gave the ball to Creighton on the Marquette 20-yard line, but they lost it on McGoarty ' s interception of Moran ' s pass. Early in the last period Creighton went deep into Mar- quette ' s territory only to lose the ball on downs. Creighton, undefeated in Valley competition, dropped its first Valley game to the Drake Bull- dogs in another mud battle by the close score of 6 to 0. My Ubl, Drake signal caller, was the main cog in the Drake machine and due to his sensa- tional punting the Jays were kept at bay through- out the entire contest. It was this same Ubl that later in the game passed the Jays into submission and accounted for the tally that gave Creighton its first Valley set-back. Creighton closed its 1934 football season be- fore four thousand Thanksgiving fans, losing a hard-fought game to the Idaho Vandals by the score of 13 to 0. Idaho ' s powerful eleven was carded to put it on the Bluejays but the Jays played one of the best games of the season to hold the Vandals to two touchdowns. Creighton ' s greatest chance to score was when Pat Holland, all-Valley center, intercepted a Vandal pass and ran 87 yards before being hauled down. 106 Freshman Footbai u Squad Freshman Football O ' .ME of the finest yearling teams ever to represent Creighton university, said Freshman Coach J. V. Duce Belford at the end of the 1934 season. We played two games and won them both and in so doing kept clean the record made by Creighton Frosh teams of the past three years. The Jay yearlings turned in their first win at the expense of the South Dakota uni- versity freshmen by the score of 1 3 to 7. The Blue Frosh took advantage of a break early in the game and scored their first touchdown within the first three minutes of play. Captain Moose Nelson, giant tackle from Kenosha, Wis., recovered a fumbled Da- kota punt on the Dakota 20-yard line. Daley and Vinciquerra smashed center for two yards and then Daley passed to Borak who made a flashy one-handed catch of the ball on the Dakota 6-yard line. Hartnek carried the ball on the next play and after eluding two Floyd Nelson, Ci tuin J. ' . Blliord, Coach 107 Dakota tacklers swept around end for the first Frosli score. South Dakota came back to score when Moose Nelson j ot off a bad punt to his own 27-yard Hne and on the next play Swish er dodged through the en- tire Crcighton team for ihe Dakotans lone score of the evening. Walker kicked goal and the score stood South Dakota 7, Creighton 6. Late in the second quarter Daley passed 10 yards to Hartnek who raced to the Dakota 2 -yard line. On the next play Daley crashed center for a touchdown and the margin of victory. Bokmuelier place-kicked for the extra point and Creighton led 13 to 7. The second and final game for the Biuejay Frosh, against Fort Crook ' s Army eleven was won by the score of 42 to 6. The young Jays displayed a second half offensive and crossed the goal line five times for a total of 3 5 points in the final half. Bob Daley flipped a pass to Bokmuelier for the only counter of the initial period. Prospects for an exceptionally strong and alert team appear bright for the 193 5 sea- son as this wealth of freshman material works side-by-side with the regulars at spring practice under the direction of Creighton ' s two new gridiron mentors, Marchmont Schwartz and John Polisky. Schwartz, twice Ail-American while playing under the im- mortal Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, arrived in Omaha on March 12 and after being given a splendid welcome by the alumni and citizens of Omaha, began spring practice on Friday March 15. The style of play will not be altered by Schwartz during the 193 5 season. Creighton will again present the familiar Notre Dame shift during the coming gridiron season. Carl Vinciqufrra Fullback Robert J. Daley Halfback 108 BosketboU ■ ' •w ' I ITAKE HINGTON ui Valley OVERTIME TILT FROM MARQUblii N FACES BUIEJAYS ON COURT ? g-eibfetsens I ' mOverGoid, ys to sn=5 . h Gamy? :;U portion ot y tiers tson EndB — oxcetBall : « « Com l I- ENCELBRETSON i- Mti ton Plays Drake Vital Garni ' Recall Clash Is First of Three Loop Contests for j ©qnahans This Wcckl Bears to Be Active ' „J«iuejays Topple Pi eer dj ' t ' League-Leading K I « .„K— . The 1934-35 Season A. A. SCHABINCLR Coach Creighton 41 So. Dakota 30 Creighton 30 Okla. Ags. 22 Creighton 38 Brig. Young 48 Creighton 36 Drake 34 Creighton 29 Stanford 33 Creighton 23 Washington 26 Creighton 31 Stanford 26 Creighton 32 Washburn 28 Creighton 17 Okla. Ags. 25 Creighton 36 Grinnell 24 Creighton 38 Tulsa 22 Creighton 53 Vandcrbilt 28 Creighton 31 Washington 28 Creighton 42 Kentucky 63 Creighton 31 Marquette 29 Creighton 13 Kentucky 24 Creighton 32 Grinncll 29 Creighton 32 Washburn 33 Creighton 28 Drake 39 Creighton 39 Tulsa 21 Won 12 Lost 8 Poi NTS 652 Points 612 c o-HOLDERS of thc Missouri Valley conference basketball title. This phrase in the record books signifies that Coach A. A. Schabinger enjoyed another successful season as head master of the Creighton university basketball team, and that Creighton men gave a good account of their prowesss on the hard court. In the won and loss columns the Creighton record does not look so impressive in that it shows only twelve wins against eight losses, but when one takes into consideration such teams as Stanford and the University of Kentucky as foes, Creighton has enjoyed another good basketball season. Starting the season, December 17th, with three sophomores holding down regular posi- tions, the Jays met the strong five representing the University of South Dakota on the Hilltop court and won their opening start by a score of 41 to 30. With but one game to stamp them as veterans and the starting five still in doubt, the Bluejays next entertained the Mormons of Brigham Young university, December 20. The fact that the Jay squad was made up of first year men was shown in the second half of this game when they played erratic ball to loose their comfortable lead and finally the game by the score of 48 to 38. Meeting Stanford university in the first of a two-game series the Jays looked impressive in a 29 to 3 3 loss. Billed as one of the leading fives on the Pacific coast, the Indians lived up to all expectations and played a champion brand of ball from start to finish, humbling the Jays in one of the most thrilling games of the court this season. The next evening these same teams met with the final score reading 31 to 26 in favor of Creighton. Meeting the Oklahoma Aggies January 7 at Stillwater, the Jays played a good brand of ball only to lose after a hard-fought battle, by the score of 17 to 2 5. The Aggies held Box Engelbretson in check and ruined the Jays first Valley attempt of the year. The next evening the Jays journeyed to Tulsa for a game with one of the newly ac- quired members of the Valley conference, winning handily by a score of 38 to 22. In this game the Jays showed themselves as rapidly rounding into a smooth-running machine and marked themselves as a serious threat in the quest for Valley championship laurels. 112 Lallich On January 12 the Jays played host to the travehng Washington Bears and the tired but alert Jays captured their second Valley game by a score of 31 to 28. It was a thrilling game from start to finish with the outcome in do ubt until the final gun had ended the contest. Ozement top- ped the visitors in scoring nine points while Engelbretson was best for the win- ners collecting seven points on three field goals and one gift toss. Creighton pre- sented a smooth-working offense to leap into a 7 to lead during the first few minutes of play. The Jays outclassed the Missourians in floor work but met with difficulty in their basket attempts. The Jays led by two points at half- time and the last few minutes of the game were a coaches ' nightmare. Fouls, poor shots and yelling by frantic fans made the game all the more thrilling with Creighton holding a little better in the final skir- mish to win their second game in Valley competition. Two ancient rivals had to battle an extra period to settle their argu- ment, when Marquette, oldest of traditional rivals lost to Creighton by a score of 3 1 to 29 January 14 at Milwaukee. Engelbretson played the stellar role in this game for it was his free throw in the final minutes of the actual playing time that knotted the count at 28-all. The game started out with Marquette grabbing the lead but Jack Lomax went on an individual scoring spree to put his team into an 18 to 9 lead at the half-way mark. It looked as though Creighton would continue their scoring spree of the first half but the home team settled down to a steady bombardment of the hoop to send the game into an extra period. Although it was Engelbretson ' s eagle eye that gave Creighton their chance to win, the credit for victory must go to Lomax for his sharp- Engelbrltson . kIviK 113 Brick . ' O ' Leary Pratt shooting that enabled Box to come through with his tying free throw. Lomax totaled fourteen points in this game and was the out- standing player on the floor. On the second leg of their road trip the Bluejays journeyed to the Grinnell Pioneer ' s home court on January 18 for their fourth Valley game. Creighton was the victor by a count of 32 to 29. Creighton held a half-time lead of 17 to 14 due to some excellent shoot- ing on the part of Engelbretson who collected seven points in the first stage of the game. Mason of Grinnell led both teams in scoring with a total of 13 points while Mclver was high for Creighton with 11, followed by Engelbretson, who connected for nine counters. On the following night Creighton played its second Iowa team and their fifth game in the conference against the Bulldogs representing Drake university. When the smoke of battle cleared away Creighton was on the short end of a 28 to 39 count. The Jays took an early com- mand of the situation and held a 12 to 7 lead with only eight minutes gone in the initial half. But the home team was not to be denied and knotted the count at 16-all. It was nip-and-tuck from the beginning of the second half until a personal attack by Orebaugh, Drake sharp- shooter, netted him 17 points for high scoring honors of the evening and victory for his team. On January 26 Creighton opened a two-game stand against the Oklahoma Aggies and took the measure of the Cowboys by a 30 to 22 count in a game that required an extra period after Henry Iba ' s five had taken a ,12 to 8 lead at half time. Busch tied the game at 21 -all with three minutes to play and with but two minutes remaining in the con- 114 BUSCH test Engelbretson passed up a chance to win the game by missing four straight free-throws after making six in a row. In the extra period the Jays went wild, pushing eight points through the hoop. Lomax counted twice on long shots and Engelbretson tipped in one under the bas- ket. Wilcox made the last basket for the Jays, an underbasket toss. Easter ' s gift toss was the only point that the Aggies were able to gather during the extra period. On February 2, with second place in the Valley standing at stake and the tough Drake Bulldogs as foes, the Jays led by Engelbretson were held to a 36 to 34 win by a tenacious Bulldog. From the time of the opening whistle to the firing of the final gun both teams battled furiously with the lead first held by one team and then the other. In the first half Box scored 13 points to keep the Jays on the heels of the fast-stepping lowans, with the score at half time in favor of Drake by a one-point margin. The thrill-packed sec- ond half kept the crowd on edge constantly. George Busch made a splendid recovery of the ball on a tip-in shot that sent the locals into a lead that was never to be relinquished. On February 8 the Bluejays traveled to St. Louis for their second game of the season with the Washington Bears, and mainly through the effort of Roy Martintoni, Washington star, the Jays were beaten by the score of 26 to 23. Martintoni led the scoring of both teams with nine points while Engelbretson was best for Creighton, scoring three times from the floor which coupled with one charity toss made a total of seven points. Creighton ' s valiant Bluejays remained in the thick of the Missouri Valley conference fight by subduing the stubborn Washburn Ichabods Wilcox Preston 115 ZUERCHER Trish LOMAX on the lattcr ' s floor by a score of 32 to 28, February 9. The home team trailed the Jays at the half-way point by a 20 to 14 count after they had battled on almost even terms throughout the entire first half of the game. On February 16 Creighton entertained Grinnell at Omaha and went a step higher in Valley standings by defeating the Pioneers by a score of 36 to 24. It was the excellent head- work of Engelbretson, coupled with the abil- ity to be at the right place at the right time on the part of Zuercher, that kept the lowans at b ay. The victory hoisted the Jays into a tie with Grinnell for topmost honors of the Valley championship ladder. Only once did Grinnell lead the winners, then 9 to 7 a few minutes before the first half ended, but the Jays retained their lead and held on to it throughout the contest. A highlight of the game was the presence of Governor Roy L. Cochran who with members of the Nebraska Legislature and the Mayor of Omaha were in attendance along with about three thousand spectators. Creighton journeyed into the Southland for its next three games, and on February 20 met the strong Vanderbilt university five, opening athletic relationships between these two schools. The Jays were in top form for the contest and defeated their hosts by a score of 5 3 to 28. The Commodores were no match for the Bluejays who presented an air-tight defense and had the Southerners completely bewildered from start to finish. Engel- bretson, Lomax and Whitey Mclver led the parade on the basket and mainly through the efforts of this trio, Creighton held a 32 to 14 lead at half time. Creighton piled up an early lead which 116 they maintained throughout the game. Engelbretson and Lomax shared high point honors with 12 points each. On February 22, the Bluejays were in much the same case as was Vanderbilt and Creighton was submerged under the score of 63 to 42 by the University of Kentucky. Leroy Edwards, rated as one of the best players in the South, was the stumbling block in the Jays victory path. Edwards made fifteen field goals and four free throws in the first game for high scoring honors with a count of 34. On the following night both teams resumed action with the result being a much slower, but a much better game from all angles. The Jays held the upper hand thorough- out the first half of this contest and midway of the last period, but the home team was always within striking distance of the plucky Bluejays and opened a last-half scoring spree that netted them the majority of points and victory. At intermission the Jays led nine to eight and in the first few minutes of the second half ran the count to 1 1 to 8. Kentucky was good for 16 points in the final session while Creighton was able to collect only four. When the gun was fired ending the contest, the scoreboard read 24 to 13 in favor of the Kentucky five. Creighton ended its 193 5 campaign on the Hilltop court with two Valley games that were a deciding factor in what position the Jays would fiinish in Valley standings. The first of these two games, February 27, against Washburn college, resulted in an upset with the underdogs, Washburn defeating the favored Bluejays by a score of 33 to 32. The defeat was a serious blow to Creighton ' s hopes of a lone hold on the conference flag which they were forced to share with Drake university. Creighton started on a scoring spree that was halted by the gun for half time when they led 19 to 13. Busch was the outstanding cog in the Bluejay machine, keeping the Jays in the running with his spark- ling performance. The final minutes were a coaches ' nightmare, with Coach Schabinger trying to lengthen playing time by repeated substitutions. Creighton wound up their conference title quest and their 1934-193 5 basketball season against the Golden Hurricane of the University of Tulsa, defeating the visitors by a score of 39 to 21 in a ragged contest that resembled a football game from many angles. 117 Back Roir: J. V. Belford, Reynolds, Brick, Zuercher, Lallich, Trish, A. A. Schabinger. Front Row: Wilcox, Busch, Engelbretson, O ' Leary, Mclver, Lomax, Preston. MaTTHI VC BOKMUILLIR Captain Freshman Basketball V OACH J. V. Ducc Belford ' s fresh- man basketball team closed a formidable season with a record of five wins and no defeats, marking them- selves as outstanding in Hilltop sport circles. Meeting the Auburn DeMoley cagesters on Janu- ary 2 1 in the first game of the season, the young Jays were victorious by a score of 80 to 24. Coach Bel- ford used several combinations in this game, with every man making at least one counter. In a return game February 6 the Creighton team journeyed to Auburn and repeated their early victory, this time by a score of 54 to 21. The Jays, with more exp erience from continued practice sessions with the Bluejay varsity, made easy work of the out- state team. On February 12 the Creighton frosh met the Nebraska Wesleyan five at Lincoln, winning by a score of 38 to 12. In a return contest the Creighton five, more at home on the Hilltop court, defeated the visitors by a score of 62 to 30. The Creighton men closed their season against the Storz five on the home court and defeated their Omaha rivals by a score of 67 to 3 8. After the first half it was just a matter of how high the score would be in favor of Creighton as the old men tired. The nucleus of the fresh team was the Kenosha Five of the Kenosha, Wis., high school fame who combined their efforts to give Creighton one of its finest freshmen basketball teams in many years and who should continue their winning ways for the varsity in the seasons to come. The Freshman Basketball Squad 118 Minor Sports Ml n Rii 1 I Team The University Rifle Team V NE HUNDRED Candidates turned out September 24 to try out for the University rifle team, 1 5 of them being selected to represent the univer- sity in the season ' s matches. The members of the squad were: Robert Swanson, captain, Robert Johnson, Robert BigHn, Robert Morrissey, William Skokan, Arnold Lempka, Chester Barta, William O ' Neill, Ellsworth Griffin, Paul Naylon, Bernard Gilskey, Keith Gallimore, Henry Fitzgibbon, John Hicks and Harrison Bailey. Sergeant Lawrence Dempsey and Sergeant Curtis D. Kier were the team coaches and Major Wilfred R. Higgins was director of Rifle Marksmanship. Inter-company matches were held this year between the different companies and the band. In the finals, Company A lost to Company C for the Intramural championship, with a score of 212-236 out of a possible 300. The team of Company C included Captain Swanson, Skokan, Morrissey, Fitzgibbon and Lempka. Postal matches shot this year included matches with the University of Washington, the University of Kentucky, Michigan State college, the University of Maryland, Carnegie Technical Institute, Virginia Military Academy, Georgetown university, Fordham university. Univer- sity of California, and University of Michigan. In the annual Hearst National Inter-collegiate matches there was a margin of only 62 points between the winning team and Creighton. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches were fired with the Omaha Bell Telephone Rifle team, Nebraska Power team, Omaha Rifle Club team, Columbus Rifle team. North High School team, Fort Crook team, University of Iowa team, University of Nebraska team. South Dakota team, Missouri Mili- tary Academy team, Iowa State university team, and the Kansas State university team. Trips were made to Fort Crook, Columbus, Ver- million, South Dakota, and Lincoln. The season ended April 6, when the team took part in the Missouri Val- ley Intercollegiate Rifle matches at Lincoln. 120 Major W. R. Higgins Jiifle Marksmanship Director Pool Tournament Entrants Intramural Athletics V reighton ' s intramural athletic activities continued to hold the center of interest in Hilltop sport circles as hundreds of entrants in ping-pong, tennis, softball, basketball and handball vied for positions and prizes awarded the out- standing members and teams in their specialized events. The existing program was organized several years ago by members of the athletic de- partment under the direction of J. V. Ducc Belford for the purpose of enabling all students not directly interested in participating in the major sports to satisfy their ath- letic ambitions by means of inter-fraternity and inter-departmental competition. Pool shared honors with basketball as the most popular sport of the past season with sixteen Greek letter organizations and forty pool aspirants seeking championship posi- tions. The pool tournament opened intramural play of the year and when the card was drawn for match play it was found that the pick of the school ' s pool players were en- tered. Both finals and semi-finals were hotly contested with Tom Golden, arts sophomore and Kenneth Fujii, medical junior emerging the winners for play in the finals. In the finals Fujii, Hawaiian cue ace, was forced to call upon all of his skill to defeat Golden but did so after an hour ' s playing by a score of 100 to 92. The annual fraternity basketball tournament was met with enthusiasm from all sides and good teams entered assuring a successful tournament. The finals found Alpha Chi Kappa, runners-up in the tournament last year, pitted against Phi Epsilon, newly-formed Journalism fraternity, with the members of the Arts frat winning by a score of 28 to 14. Robert Mauro of the Arts team was the outstanding player in the tournament pacing his team into the finals almost single-handed. Handball proved its popularity as an intramural sport with a large number answer- ing the call for entrants. Good games ensued and many of the contestants proved enough ability to be called experts in the game. Ping-pong tournaments were held informally throughout the year and served as practice sessions for the major tourney that was to follow. While accommodations were relatively small, much enthusiasm was manifested in the tournaments and the hope for 121 Alpha Chi Kappa Inter-fratf.rnity Champions a larger tournament next year is entertained by the Students Union who conducted tour- nament play this year. The annual golf tournament aroused considerable interest again this year as it gave those versed in the art of driving and approach shots a chance to show how much they had improved over last year. The handicap type of play was continued this year giving duffers an equal break with those more adept in the art of golfing. All tournaments were conducted on the best courses in the city and officials made sure that play was con- ducted in accord to the best tournament style. Tennis follows golf as a spring sport and is eagerly awaited by all followers of Tilden and Vines who some day hope to excel in this game as do these old masters. Champion- ship matches are conducted in both singles and doubles and the copetition in this sport has always been exceedingly keen. Large audiences have always been in attendance at these matches to cheer their favorites on to victory. This year the major share of the burden of intramural activities has been borne by Gene Hackett and Red Moran, former Creighton football stars, and in their hands rested the task of drawing up schedules, arranging playing dates, and selecting officials to work the games and award the prizes. A new form of intramural athletics was instituted this year at Creighton in the form of Softball or kittenball. 1933-1934 Inter-fraternity Champions 122 Coed Sports Top Ron: H. Casey, M. Richardson, M. Monzics, M. Klammt-r, F.. Copcnhavcr, M. Kahler, M. Hiller. Middle Roil ' : L. Kendall, S. Campagna, R. Kemp, M. Ranee, H. Peterson, R. Madden, L. Fischer, Mrs. F. E. Marsh. Front Row: M. Cropper, M. McClintock, B. Amsden, V. Zikmund, M. Nolan. Coed Athletic Team Ia-Lthough limited in number, the coed athletic team, an extra-curricular activity composed of the women students of the university proper, made considerable progress with their physical training. The object of the athletic team is to bring the coeds of the various departments of the university into closer social contact, and to provide healthy fun and entertainment for them, besides giving valuable instruction and beneficial training in the rudiments of gymnastic exercise and teamwork. The athletic team met every Monday night in the gymnasium, which was placed at their disposal one night every week during the entire school year, and there, under the direction of Miss Lucille Kendall, college of commerce secretary and dean of women, took gymnastic exercises and played volleyball and basketball. I Hfl J. V. Duce Belford, director of intramural m9B athletics, undertook the task of coaching the coed I K B basketball team. The representative team did not par- ticipate in any games other than interclass competi- tion. However, as most of the coeds will return next season. Miss Kendall is planning numerous athletic contests with other schools. Ping-pong also came in strongly for its share of popularity among the girls, more especially as the Student Union rooms have fine facilities open to the girls on Monday night. It is hoped there can be an intramural ping-pong tournament among the coeds next year. , „ Coeds representing journalism, commerce and J. V. Belford , 11 Director of Intramural Athletics • University College made up the various teams. 124 Top Row: S. Campagna, M. Richardson, M. Menzies, E. Copenhaver, M. Klammer, M. Kahler, V. Zikmund, M. Hiller, M. Nolan. Front Row: M. McClintock, H. Casey, M. Ranee, M. Cropper, L. Kendall, Mrs. F. E. Marsh, H. Peterson, R. Madden, L. Fischer, B. Amsden. Coed Swimming Team z .LTHOUGH swimming has always been a minor activity of the girl ' s athletic team, it was not until the past season that it attained prominence and popularity among the coeds. During the previous years, interest and attendance have increased considerably, warranting the special instruction given by Mrs. Frederick E. Marsh, who generously contributed her services for the betterment and improvement of this aquatic sport. The swimming team is composed of the coeds from the university proper, including most of the members of the athletic team. The coeds met every Monday night in the university gymnasium and, following their usual gymnastic exercise, attended the swim- ming classes in the university pool. Mrs. Marsh organized three classes in swimming; beginning, intermediate, and advanced. In the begin- ning classes, the girls were taught the fundamentals of swimming, including breathing, floating and pad- dling. Many of the girls in this division had never received any instruction of this kind before. Several, however, were reviewing the beginners routine. In the intermediate classes the girls were shown the different types of strokes, including the back stroke, the side stroke, the Australian crawl and the breast stroke. This class included many coeds who had already received fundamental instructions else- where, and many who had progressed beyond that. To those who knew the various ways of swimming but wished to perfect their stroke, Mrs. Marsh offered constructive criticism and marked improvement was J , , I - 1 Lucille Kendall noted by the end of the season. Athletic Director US College of Saint Mary Athletics JToR the fifth year field hockey opened the physical education program of the College of St. Mary in the autumn. Proving to be the most popular sport of- fered, all hockey games were played at the Western League park. The school intramural tournament was won by a fast sophomore team captained by Ann Kramolish. The freshman team, with Catherine Moriarty as a leader, provided good competition for the winning team. At the completion of the hockey season, basketball was featured as the predominating Top Ron : C. Martin, A. Kramolish, A. Bjork, L. Rogers, G. McBride Fourth Row: G. Martin, M. Skomal, S. Shanley, H. Jezewski, M. Divis, R. Caccamo Third Row: R. Breka, A. Flynn, C. Engel, C. Shonka, C. Moriarity. Second: R.Pavlik, F. Bremer, A.Schlueter Front: P. Duffy, L. Doran, R. Weiibey, C. O ' Keefe A. Kramolish, C. Moriarity winter sport. Intramural competition was held in this activity as well. Those participating were: Margaretta Skomal, Agnes Bjork, Lois Rogers, Geraldine McBride, Mildred Mazanec, Mary Catherine Martin, Sara Shanley, Mary Agnes Kavan- augh, Helen Jezewski, Marie Divis, Rosalie Caccomo, Lucille McBride, Gertrude Martin, Agnes Flynn, Rose Breka, Ann Kramolish, Cecilia Engel, Caroline Shonka, Rose Pavlik, Lucille Doran, Faye Bremer, Catherine Mor- iarty, Agnes Schlueter, and Patricia Duffy. Keen interest was evinced in this competi- tion. In addition to basketball, winter indoor activities included Danish gymnastics, folk and tap dancing, and community recreation. Community recreation was offered this year for the first time to fill the ever increasing demand for recreation leaders. Outdoor work in the spring featured tennis and indoor baseball. Track and field 126 work received secondary attention. By far the most profiicient in the tennis field were: Mary Duffy, EUzabeth Nagengast, and Ag- nes Mooney. In connection with the regular gym- nasium classes, a course in beginners tap dancing was offered. The physical education classes have fol- lowed a wide and varied program which is conducive to good health as well as educa- tional advancement, aiming an improve- ment in health, skill in sports, recreational leadership and sportsmanship. The school is doing everything in its power to expand and further the good work accomplished in the past through its physical education department. Top Ron: M. Skoniai, A. Bjork, L. Rogers, G. McBridc Third Row: M. Mazanec, C. Martin, S. Shanley, M. A. Kavanaugh, H. Jezewski, M. Divis, R. Caccamo, L. McBridc. Second: G. Martin, A. Flynn, R. Breka, A. Kramolish, C. Engcl, C. Slionka. Front: R. Pavlik, A. Doran, F. Bremer, C. Moriarity, A. Schlueter, P. Duffy. M. Duffy, E. Nagengast, A. Mooney In connection with the physical educa- tion classes, several lecture classes were held in which the fundamentals of the games were studied and explained. Special classes and experience were of- fered in playground supervision, the plan- ning of programs of activities, and methods of supervision. All students who were in- terested received valuable instruction in these courses and were also afforded an op- portunity of supervising children ' s games. Hockey, as the featured sport of the school season, interested many students in- cluding Catherine Martin, Ann Kramolish, Agnes Bjork, Lois Rogers, Geraldine Mc- Bride, Gertrude Martin, Margaretta Skomal, Sara Shanley, Helen Jezewski, Marie Divis, Rosalie Caccamo, Rose Breka, Agnes Flynn, Cecilia Engel, Caroline Shonka, Catherine Moriarty, Rose PavUk, Faye Bremer, Agnes Schleuter, Patricia Duffy, Lucille Doran, Rose Wehbey, and Cecilia O ' Keefe. 127 Duchesne College Athletics J _KGARi)iNG physical education as a vital clement of any educational system, Duchesne College offers the students a choice of a variety of activities and encourages them to spread these values outside the col- lege. The Athletic Association of Duchesne College is composed of students interested in stimulating athletic activity, developing class spirit and fostering sportsmanship. Its pri- mary purpose in organization is the promo- tion of athletic activities aiming at higher physical efficiency, greater school spirit and good team cooperation. The Athletic Association was organized in October, 1928, and became really active in the school year 1929-30. Membership is open to the entire student body. Major sports offered by the association include Top Row: S. M. Dwyer, L. Welsh, M. McQuillan Middle: Creedon, Berg, Burke, Miller, Dunham Front: V. Reed, E. Hague, Z. McAnany E. Creedon, Z. McAnany, B. Berg speedball, soccer, volleyball, basketball, and kittenball. Speedball, a pleasing combination of soc- cer, basketball, football, and field hockey, is now played in all sections of the country al- though it was organized only fourteen years ago. A ball slightly larger than a soccer ball is used and may be played on the ground as in soccer or in the air as in basketball. It provides for footwork, handwork, and head- work. Basketball, volleyball, and baseball have long ago established their popularity at Du- chesne, and continue to hold their ground against new activities. Minor sports offered include swimming, tennis and archery. For swimming, an all- season sport, the Nicholas Senn pool is used. Tennis and archery are emphasized in the spring. The Athletic Association of Duchesne College sponsors intramural tournaments in major and minor sports and awards points for activity in tournament competition and 128 special athletic skill which may be converted into letters, the highest athletic honors of- fered by the school. Duchesne promotes the sharing of phy- sical education with others in two ways, by offering a night class to the Barat, a profes- sional women ' s organization, and by sending students to conduct play periods in schools for underprivileged children. Students in the Technique of Play and Games and in Play Supervision classes organize and supervise play activities at St. James ' Orphanage and St. Benedict ' s school. Indoor classes include Danish gymnastics, folk, clog and tap dancing. In addition to the various programs and athletic contests sponsored by the Athletic Association during the year, the organization also sponsors many social functions, the Mar- di Gras ball being the most outstanding of :vji %.%„ H 1 HIH ' M. McQuillan, E. Hague Top Rou: M. O ' Neill, A. Mathiason, V. Reed Third Rou: M. X elch, M. Caldwell, M. Novotny Second Row. M. Hultman, J. Mugler, H. Paige Fin Row. K. Kriebs, K. Dworak, M. Peterson these. At this ball, Miss Margaret Burke, senior, who was chosen queen by the student body, was attended by a court of six prin- cesses. A sister organization to the Athletic As- sociation is the D club, whose membership is limited to those girls awarded letters by the Athletic Association at their annual spring banquet in May for excellence in one or more sports or for consistent activity in school athletics. D Club members captain teams, composed of the students in the asso- ciation, and hold intramural tournaments in basketball, volleyball, tennis and baseball each year. D Club members together with a faculty representative and a selected fresh- man representative, form the executive board of the Athletic Association. The hiking club is a comparatively new organization, sponsored by the D Club. It meets every Sunday, weather permitting, for long walks. During the year it sponsors several picnics as well as roller skating and bicycling parties. 129 Saint Joseph ' s Hospital Athletics V ONTiNuiNG the past year ' s record as one of the city ' s outstanding wom- en ' s basketball teams, the nurses from St. Joseph ' s Hospital, School of Nursing, com- pleted a very successful season. During the past four years this sport has been one of the outstanding activities of the school, and this year has been by far the most succesful. Interest, competition and co- operation has been keen among the members as well as the entire staff of the hospital, and their many friends throughout the city. The team was active in two of the ma- jor women ' s leagues in the city, the South Omaha Women ' s League and the Knights ot Columbus Women ' s League. In the South Omaha League the team tied for first posi- tion at the completion of the tournament. Top Row: E. McDermott. Middle Row. L. Meier, E. Widhalm, E. Altschuler. Front Row: C. Ailes, B. Virgl, A. R. Tolan, A. Lyons. Top Row: L. Lofgrcn. Middle Row: A. McConnaugh- li.iy, M. Brudny, R. Burnett. Front Row: C. Ailes, L. Meier, E. Stoll, A. X ' agncr, E. Widhalm. They won the title in the Knight ' s of Co- lumbus Women ' s League, after playing many close games. The opening game of the season was played between the internes and the nurses before a packed gymnasium in the nurses ' home. The nurses won this game by scoring two points over the internes. A hke game was held March 1 8 as a finale to a successful season with a score in favor of the internes. These games are an annual occurrence at the hospital, and are greatly looked forward to. The members of the team, their coach, and prominent members of the medical and surgical staff of the hospital, complimented the new football coach Marchmont Marchie Schwartz and his assistant, John Polisky, at a dinner following the last bas- ketball game of the season. Much credit for the success of the team is due to Dr. Joseph P. Drozda, for his able assistance and his managing procedures, to- gether with the valuable instruction he gave the team on technique. 130 Saint Catherine ' s Hospital Athletics kJ nder the direction of the Rev. Clement Beyersdorfer, chaplain of St. Catherine ' s Hospital, the nurses formed a basketball team which was entered in the Holy Name basketball league. Owing to the period of hard training before the opening of the league this season, the team formed a smoothly working unit and stood high in the league at the end of the season. Playing nine games in the league, the team met many strong hardcourt aggrega- tions during the year, and opposed the out- standing women ' s teams of the city. Margaret Rochford, a senior in the School of Nursing, captained the team. Other members included Elizabeth Knight, Filothea Lukes, Rosalie Havel, Helen Mar- To ) Row. E. Burke, Rose Najmon, . Joye, D. Beste. Second Row: R. Havel, C. Struckman, E. Knight Firsf Row: H.Martin, F.Lukes, jM. Rochford, C. Leislc. Top Row: E. Burke, D. Beste. Second Row: H. Mar- tin, C. Leisle, P. Lukes, M. Rochford. First Row: R. Najmon, R. Havel. C. Struckman, E. Knight, M. Joye. tin, and Rose Ann Najmon. Dr. R. E. Cooper, interning at the hospital, served as assistant coach. The girls were selected ir- respective of classes; the seniors, juniors, and freshmen were all well represented. Basketball is the predominating sport at Saint Catherine ' s and has an enthusiastic fol- lowing among the student nurses and the hospital Pep Club. Every girl takes an active part in all the physical education classes held at the school. The most prominent athletes are chosen to represent the hospital in the City League. Each girl is afforded a chance to participate in the various athletic events sponsored by the hospital. The teams displayed remarkable floor work and their cooperation and team work ' ' ere outstanding. Three of the girls will re- turn to play next year, furnishing an ex- perienced unit to serve as the basis for the coming team. Secondary only to basketball is the vol- leyball team, which has just completed its second year on the athletic program. 131 THii Coed Rule Team The Coed Rifle Team JTarticipating in numerous postal, telegraphic, and shoulder-to-shoulder matches, the coed rifle team brought their third year of existence on the campus to a triumphant close this spring. Under the capable direction of Major Wilfred R. Higgins, recently promoted from the rank of a captain and who has won for himself national recognition for his marks- manship, the team is establishing a precedent in accuracy. Among the universities included in the postal and telegraph matches were Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; the University of Vermont, Burlington, Ver- mont; and Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois. The only shoulder-to-shoulder match was held when the coeds, for the second time in history, journeyed to Lincoln in late March, there to compete with coeds from the University of Nebraska. Mary Caroline Kull, a junior in the Commerce department, acted as captain during the school term. The retiring captain, Anne Fitzpatrick, remained on the team and proved a most valuable asset. Other members of the team, representing almost every department on the carnpxis, included Bessie Goldware, Henrietta Peterson, Antonnette Pirruccello, Marion Menzies, Grace Finnegan, Dona Rae Keith, Mary Agnes Green, Libbie Stranik, Ruth Kemp, Eloise Copenhaver, Sally Fiall, Mary Ruth Ranee, Marjorie Nolan, Ruth Madden, and Marion McClintock. Continuing the record set by Virginia Mancusco, of the 1933 team, Mary Caroline Kull shot a perfect score of 100 from a possible 100 in several matches this year. A completely equipped rifle range, located on the balcony of the university gymnas- ium, furnished the place for the practice sessions which were held every day during the week. Each coed was required to participate in at least two practice hours per week, forfeiting membership on the team for neglect to comply with the regulations. Interest in the team is constantly increasing on the campus. As the majority of these girls are returning to competition next year and as there will be numerous new applicants for the team. Major Higgins is looking forward to the best team and the most extensive program yet inaugurated among the coeds on the hilltop. 132 Snapshots f I j d ir •n m , o-c . f 1 — III il! . ■ o ' - — ' N i ' V - V mtH n wr - Jh y y r¥ k-r X. ' -i N! :p . V t . - t I ' • J Tf Ill IT il I m- ■j r r, f. y i is i v- - f ■ ' -.rs vm: di:j :ijm€ ' ET : ■pii ' ■ ■p t ' - iMBte M f il II i jcf - l3r% ■ r, 1 ' . luL r 2.i__ EHLj -i . Mcss atii ' . w 1)7-7 :r f . ' • ' « .. •  -• :! ::: a - h. Ulj u ' •• isi i4 y ST . : . ■ % , f m c f W S zmrm ' ■ ,- - ,0U i- -: k ' p i H s % ' Ci ;7 rf ' j 1 m t , S 5 ir- pTt Life. n i ' n • ' v1 -  . V ' - i.. I l 1 y ' f Q ■%. A L 1 4v: ' u . 1 r • 1 J 1 .-X ' f o. J % il « H f ■4 1  v . 1i Tl I ffR- --;- ' , ' ♦ iK -1 IJ ' fcVj t ! ! -«N a  , ' ■ kpiiiC| ' ' f t { h i ' t ' i: ' • ' -- ' _- [ HL 1 IS « l« - ■ •liffffT?: 1 ? «;« f - y • SU; kCT Hfei ilVili- !■■ Ji t ♦ ♦ ri - f - f ' tv V .j . rH w r i 1 ' i m [j[ijO • KM Pw lT IV tl VSr i,J ir l!mWMNIt ' M||l ' l|l ' H ' t(ffTWWI((|Bi| i SOOK III (L CTIVITIES ' ,m mJK Ifi iiuiliiitmiuiiiufiiiiiiiMiuiiitiitiiitm tuAMiiiniiAii ScMcation To DEAN HOWARD C. NEWTON Publiccitioiis The Bluejay Herman J. Dippel Editor O ' 1 i ' NG to fulfill the duties and obliga- tions of a yearbook staff to the students of a university in presenting the happenings of the years in picture and printed word, the 193 5 Bluejay staff has worked diligently these past few months to present to each student an exacting and vivid portrayal of the year ' s activities, with the fact in mind that the student may in later life live over his university days as he thumbs through the pages of this edition. Keeping in mind the difficulties provided a year- book staff in attempting to seek any particular theme and maintain a complete tie-up from cover to cover, this year ' s staff have dispensed with the theme idea and have attempted through art work at the beginning of each sec- tion of the book to give the students the idea of each separate section through elaborate four-color drawings. Feeling that a successful yearbook must give a vivid portrayal of student life and student activities the staff has attempted this year to use an abundance of printed pictures and dispense with all unnecessary copy. Various sections of the book have been en- larged as they have become of more importance to the student body of the university. Realizing that the spiritual life of a Catholic university is to be stressed, this section has been enlarged this year to exceed that of others. To form a more complete and compact section the spiritual pictures and copy of the various affiliated schools, St. Joseph ' s hospital, St. Catherine ' s hospital. College of St. Mary and Duchesne college, has been moved from the club section of the book into the spiritual life section. With four-color photographs of the university incorporated into the opening section of the book the staff has attempted to add more color and life. The art work selected has been chosen because it is representative of the various sections which they represent. Members of the Staff at Work 150 Joseph P. Murphy Faculty Adviser The main division pages, printed in four colors, were drawn with the purpose of suggesting or illustrating the different sections which they introduce. By means of these main division pages, and by actual photographs of representative shots introducing each department and activity, movement has been added. Because the greater portion of the students of the university are divided between a great number of clubs and no one organization will attract any great number of individuals the copy for the clubs has been cut to a minimum and more pictures have been added to this section. The club write ups this year have disregarded the minor traditions of each club because it was felt that these activities were of no general interest. The snapshot section this year in keeping with the modern introductions and ad- vancements in printing and engraving has been done in a new and novel fashion. Con- siderable expense and time on the part of the staff and engravers has been neccessary to present these air-brushed snapshots in this fashion. Many hours during the past months have been spent by the staff working on this edi- tion in order that the students of the university might have a complete review of the past year ' s happenings. The Staff: Editor, Herman J. Dippel; Senior Associate Editor, Henry Mendelson; Jun- ior Associate Editor, Betty Amsden; Sports Editor, Timothy M. Higgins; Assistant Sports Editor, Paul E. Ernst; Intramural Sports Editor, Keith Gallimore; Coed Sports Editor, Marion McClintock; Snapshot Editors, Marador Cropper and Norma Knode; Activities Editor, Frances Johnson; Assistant Activities Editor, Maxine Swineford; Administrative Editors, Jack Truscott, Steve O ' Rourke; Staff Artist, Robert Mullin; Duchesne College, Nan Riley, Martha Goodrich, Mary Alice Shields; St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Esther Widhalm, Blanche Virgl, Blanche Rader, Margaret M. Thomann; St. Catherine ' s Hospital, Arleigh Munderloh, Mary K. Probst, Marjorie Joye; College of St. Mary, Rita Clare Browne, Lois Cecilia Rogers, Mary Agnes Kavanaugh. MlNUlLSON B. A.MSUl N HiCOlNS M. McCLl.NlOeK -MuLIlN 151 James W. Corrigan Managing Editor The Creightonian X JL AviNG successfully completed its first year as an activity of the journalism department, the Creightonian, official weekly publication of the univer- sity, entered upon its second year under the depart- ment ' s direction with an All-American rating to its credit. It inaugurated many innovations and improve- ments this year in both typography and makeup. Formerly under the supervision of the Students Union, the paper was taken over by the department when the college of journalism was organized last year and now serves as a laboratory for journalism students. The students are thus enabled to gain some knowledge of both the news-writing and the news-editing aspects of a newspaper. Most of the Creightonian ' s reportorial staff is com- posed of students from the college of journalism, though students from the affiliated schools and other departments hold correspondent positions. All editors of the publica- tion are drawn from the journalism college. The system which was devised for work on the publication in the newsroom was patterned after that employed by most metropolitan newspapers. The city editor worked in the slot of the universal desk while the copy men and re-write men worked around the rim of the desk. Accuracy and speed were faciliated through the use of this system. Various contests were sponsored by the paper during the year, the largest one being a search for the student, or students, holding the most unusual jobs and the ones holding the greatest number of part-time jobs. Cash prizes were offered and nearly a thousand students entered the contest. Two representatives were sent by the journalism department to the National Col- legiate Press Association convention in Chicago this year. The All-American ratings had not been announced when the Blnejay went to press. Creightonian Staff Members at Work 1J2 Victor P. Hass Faculty Moderator The paper carried from four to six pages each week and, in addition, a special feature was included every week. This was the tabloid-size rotogravure section published by the Associated College Press, a subsidiary of the National Scholastic Press association to which the Creightonian and the Bhiejay have belonged for many years. The Creightonian was one of the first of more than 100 college papers throughout the country to carry the syndicate section. Among the innovations undertaken by the paper in its makeup this year were two, three, and sometimes tour column headlines which were given preference over banners. Capitals and lower case in Goudy and other families of type were used in the headlines. Staff members for the first semester: James Corrigan, managing editor; Bette Lewis, city editor; William Harkins, associate editor; Paul Ernst, sports editor; Frances John- son, society editor; Henry Mendelson, circulation manager, and Robert Mullin and Harry Walsh, staff artists. Staff members second semester: James Corrigan, managing editor; Bette Lewis, city editor; John Blough, news editor; Paul Ernst, sports editor; Betty Amsden, society editor; Henry Mendelson, circulation manager, and Robert Mullin and Harry Walsh, staff artists. Reporters both semesters: Robert Savage, Jack Truscott, George Vana, Keith Galli- more, Rosemary Howell, Robert Dwyer, Teresa Peter, Lloyd Skinner, Morris Lerner, Nick Popa, Marador Cropper, Harry Bromberg, Mary Margaret Morgan, Richard Vana, Grant Burden, Marion McClintock, Eileen Connelly, Jeremiah Gill, Bruce Kenny, Norma Knode and Maxine Swineford. Correspondents: Nan Riley, Duchesne; Rita Claire Brown, St. Mary ' s College; Gab- riel Greco, medical school; George Pope, pharmacy college; Blanche Rader, St. Joseph ' s hospital, and Margaret Mary Barrett, St. Catherine ' s school of nursing. Mendelson B. Lewis Blough B. Amsden Ernst IS) Rev. Leo Mullany, S. J. Moderator The Creighton Quarterly Shadows X-jniTFi) and published by the students of the university and afHhated schools, Sbadows, the Creii;hton literary magazine, is the medium through which students with a iiterar) ' bent may display their ability in any field of writing. The magazine includes essays, stories, playlets, sketches, poetry, editorials and comment. The purpose of the magazine is to interest and en- courage students in the production of literary work. The editors gain a knowledge of editing and making-up a magazine through their work with the publication, besides obtaining experience in writing. The staff is composed of a board of seven editors, representative students from vari- ous departments, selected on a basis of capability and willingness. They are known as associate editors, each with his own field. Manuscripts are solicited by these editors who also suggest topics to prospective contributors and aid students in the preparation of copy. The Board of Editors, who are responsible in a great measure for the success and popularity of the magazine, included William Harkins, law junior; Thomas Leddy, arts special student; John Walter Rebuck, arts senior; Henry R. Marshall, law jun- ior; Thomas Kane, medical junior; Nan Riley, Duchesne senior, and Agnes Mooney, for the first semester. The staff for the second semester; Nan Riley, Thomas Leddy, John Walter Rebuck, Henry Marshall, Thomas Kane, Agnes Mooney and Ann Elizabeth Langley, arts senior. Contributors for the year included: Eleanor Luberger, Ruth Durkee, Margaret Burke, Mary Joan Finley, Faye Goldware, Keith Gallimore, Virginia Gerhard, Betty Amsden, Ed Kuncel, Molly Mancuso, Robert E. Walker and Katherine Hartley. Top Row. Thomas Kane, John Rebuck, Henry Marshall, Thomas Leddy Front Ro,w. Ann Langley, Nan Riley, Agnes Mooney 154 Katherine Hartley Editor-in-Chief The College St. Mary Golden Record V RiGiNALLY a monthly publication which was published by the Sisters of Mercy educa- tional institutions in Nebraska, the Golden Record at first consisted mainly of accounts of educational achievements and items of interest contributed by the Sisters of Mercy hospitals. It was published in this form from 1926 until 1931, when it was revised into a bi-monthly literary publication of the College of St Mary. Published by the students of the college, the maga- zine contains editorials, book reviews, short stories, feature articles, poetry and comment. All material for the publication is contributed by the student body, with the exception of an occasional article by an alumnae member. The purpose of the magazine is to interest and encourage students in the production of literary work and to reveal through publication the principles for which the college stands. The make-up of the book is varied and the content has received high recom- mendation. This publication encourages and discloses any hidden abilities of the students in the field of writing. Practical experience and information as to the proper method of editing and publishing a commendable magazine is obtained by the staff in charge of the pub- lication. The typographical style used by modern illustrated magazines has been adopted by this publication. A unique feature of the magazine is the acknowledgement of college notables, stu- dents who have displayed outstanding ability or progress during the year. The editorial staff, composed of Katherine Hartley, editor-in-chief; Agnes Mooney, associate editor; Agnes Schlueter, freshman editor, and Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, poetry editor, has done a great deal to increase the success and popularity of the periodical. Top Row. K. Crowe, R. C. Browne, F. Bremer, D. Polan. Iront Rou: M. Duffy, A. Schlueter, K. Hartley, A. Mooney, M. E. Dougherty. 155 The Creighton Alumnus T iHL OIMCIAL PUBLICATION of the Creighton Alumni As- sociation, the Crcii hfon Aliim- iiiis, serves as the spokesman for the general alumni council in Omaha and has as its chief Till Alumnus purpose the dissemination of alumni news among Creighton alumni. The magazine helps to draw the alumni from coast to coast into a more closely organized group, as it keeps them informed as to what their classmates are doing and where they are located. First published in 1926, as an eight page magazine, the Alumnus is now put out regularly as a 16-page edition. On special occasions it appears with 20 pages, plus the cover. The Alumnus is published monthly from September through June, ten issues a year, and it is sent free of charge to all graduates and former students whose classes have graduated. The expense of publication is borne by the general alumni fund, maintained by the yearly Alumni Loyalty Fund drive. The promotion of the Creighton Alumni Loyalty Fund drive is carried on through the columns of the magazine, as are other alumni projects including the annual home- coming, student loan funds, drives for scholarships and the annual football ticket cam- paign. The main purpose of the Alumnus is to knit all Creighton alumni into one compact group that will function as a unit in promoting the welfare, not only of Creighton alum- ni, but of the University and to further the interest of the alumni in the work of the University. Joseph P. Murphy- Frank E. Pellegrin Victor P. Hass 156 Dclbotc 1934-35 Debate Season Rev. i J. FiNAN, S. J. Director John Iv. Hidrick Debate Manager X ' ORTY-Tvco debates, were participated in by the seven members of the inter-collegiate de- bate squad captained by Clayton Shrout in one Creighton ' s most suc- cessful years. The other six members of the squad were: Morton J. Adler, Eugene F. Fitzgerald, John G. Liebert, Frank R. Roach, John E. Hedrick and Robert K. Adams. Debate activity was under the direction of the Rev. William J. Finan, S. J., and John Hedrick, student manager. The University of London went down to defeat on Founder ' s Day, November 5, at the Central high school auditorium before an audience of 900 persons. The Honorable William Hastings, former dean of the Nebraska university school of law, was the judge of the debate, which was on the question Resolved, that Pacifism is the Truest Form of Patriotism. Creighton was represented by Frank R. Roach and John E. Hendrick who upheld the negative of the question. In th e Rocky Mountain Speech conference, held at the University of Denver, on Februar) ' 8, Liebert and Shrout won first honors, defeating in the first round the Uni- versity of Denver, and in the successive rounds the University of Denver, University of Colorado and South Colorado College. Liebert and Shrout also won first honors in the Delta Sigma Rho national tourna- ment held at the University of Wisconsin on March 30 defeating the University of Michi- gan, Wayne university and Albion college. In the same contest, Robert Adams and Frank Roach won honors, defeating Marquette university and the University of Clayton H. Shrout John G. Lubert 158 Eugene F. Fitzgerald Oratorical Society President Reynolds C. Seitz Director of Oratorical Society Wisconsin, and being defeated by Rockford college. In the Delta Sigma Rho individual debate contest, Clayton Shrout was ranked fifth among 30 contestants. The total number of decision-debates en- gaged in by the squad was seventeen, of which they won fourteen. Sixteen debates were scheduled in Omaha and twenty six out of town. Subjects of the different debates during the season were: The Prohibition of International Shipments of Arms and Munitions, on which Creigh- ton took the affirmative and the negative, The Prohibition of Private Manufacture of Arms and Munitions, on which they took the affirmative; Federal Aid to Secondary Schools, affirmative; Pacifism, negative; AAA, affirmative; Uni-Cameral Legis- lation, affirmative, and the Socialization of Medicine, affirmative and negative. Audiences for the debates in Omaha included the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club. Lions, Professional Men ' s club, Omaha Bar association. Women Lawyers association. Engineers ' club, Hebrew Community Center, Triangle club. Tribe of Yessir, Creighton University arts college, Creighton Oratorical Society, St. Mary ' s school, Ben- son, Central, South High schools. Liebert and Shrout toured Kansas from December 5 to 7 and engaged in three de- bates. The first, with Rockhurst, was won by the Creighton and the other two, with Kansas State college and the University of Kansas, were non-decision debates. From Janu- ary 9 to 11, Roach and Hedrick met three Iowa teams in out-of-town debates, all of which were non-decision debates. The first contest was with Drake university in Des Moines, the second with Iowa State college at Ames, and the third with the University of Iowa at Iowa City. Frank R. Roach Iohn E. Hedrick 159 Clayton H. Shrout Debate Captain A unique feature of the debate between Creighton and the University of Southern Cali- fornia March 13 at the Rotary club was the use of a check and counter check decision. Liebert and Shrout upheld the negative of the arms and munitions question, but the debate was won by the California team. Frank Roach and John Hedrick met the affirmative team of Pacific uni- versity on March 14 and defeated them. Adams and Fitzgerald held a non-decision debate with Columbia college in Omaha on March 8, and on March 11 and 12, met Hastings in three debates; two before high schools and one before the Hast- ings Lions club. All three were non-decision. The 1934-35 Schedule Held Nov. 5 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Jan. 9 Jan 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 29 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 2} Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 6 Opponent Decision University of London Creighton Midland College Non-decision Rock hurst College Creighton University of Kansas Non-decision Kansas State College Non-decision University of Minnesota Non-decision Drake University Non-decision Iowa State College Non-decision University of Iowa Non-decision University of California Creighton University of Cincinnatti — Non-decision University of Denver — Creighton University of Denver Creighton University of Colorado Creighton College of So. Colorado Creighton Iowa State College Non-decision Dana Col lege Non-decision Kansas State College Non-decision Midland College Non-decision Hastings College Non-decision University of Kansas Kansas Hel d Mar. 8 Mar. 11 Mar. 12 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 20 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 Mar. 27 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 29 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Apr. 1 Opponent Decision Columbia College Non-decision Hastings College Non -decision Hastings College Non-decision Hastings College Non -decision University of So. Calif So. Calif. Pacific University Creighton University of So. Dakota — Non-decision University of Nebraska Non-decision College of the Pacific Non-decision Loyola University Non-decision Rock ford Col lege Non-decision Mundelein College Non-decision Marquette University Creighton Marquette University Non-decision University of Wisconsin Creighton Rock ford College Rockford Albion College Creighton Wayne College Creighton University of Michigan Creigh ton Individual Debate Contest New York University Creighton Eugene F. Fitzgerald Robert K. Adams Morton J. Adler 160 Spirituol Life ■■ ■■ n m spiritual Life Rev. Francis Deglman, S. J. Spiritual Counselor XHE CURRICULA of Creighton university arc planned to educate the whole man, mind, heart and body because the university, in maintaining the stan- dards of Catholic universities and colleges throughout the world, does not concern itself merely with the ma- terial benefits of education but also with the spiritual development of the individual. Besides the regular classes in moral training for Catholics and non- Cath- olics, there are activities and organizations for the pro- motion of spiritual life. The center of the student organization of the spiritual life at Creighton is found in the Sodality of Our Lady. It forms the powerhouse from which the life-force is sent forth to ramify the whole system. The sodality is under the aegis of the Immaculate Conception and of St. Aloysius, particular patrons of the students. According to its rules, the sodality aims directly at the spiritual development of its members through the practice of Christian virtue and the frequent use of the means of increasing grace, the reception of the sacraments, and prayer. It aims likewise at developing in the students an ability for leadership in the apostlate for souls by teaching its members methods of Christian zeal and charity and by initiating them into the fundamentals of Catholic Action. The University Sodality is comprised of all the sodalities established in each of the university departments. Together with the sodalities of the affiliated schools, the Uni- versity Sodality forms the University Sodali ty union. This union, combined with the Union of High School Sodalities, nine in number, forms the Omaha Sodality Union. At the head of the Omaha Sodality union for the year was Frank R. Roach, arts senior, as- sisted by John C. Lindsay, medical junior, and Mary Agnes Green, university college junior. A board of consultors, two from each unit of, the union, also assisted in the Frank R. Roach R. Carroll Leary Herman J. Dippel 162 :: = Frank R. Roach President Sodality Union government of the union. The purpose outhned for the Sodahty union for this year was four-fold. It planned to support the Legion of Decency, to raise the standards for the sodality candidates, extend the in- fluence of the sodality prefects and second the efforts of the Catholic Action club. Each department of the university has its sodality, govern ed by a board of officers. The board includes a prefect with two assistants, a secretary and a treasurer, under the direction of the student consultor. Prefects of the various department for the year were: Frank R. Roach, college of arts and sciences; R. Carroll Leary, college of commerce; Herman J. Dippel, college of journalism; Mary Agnes Green, University college; A. Joseph Kafka, school of medicine; Lawrence J. Kean, school of law; Peter M. David, college of dentistry; Sebastian Pirruccello, college of pharmacy. This group of sodalities forms the university sodality. The dental sodality, which was formed this year under the direction of the Rev. Francis G. Deglman, S. J., is the first dental sodality in the mid- dlewest. Peter David was chosen prefect of the group, with John Eastman and William Murphy as his first and second assistants, respectively. Howard Malek was named secre- tary-treasurer. Regular activities of the Catholic students of the university included the assemblage of the undergraduate department each Friday morning in St. John ' s church for mass. Sodahty meetings were held on alternate Fridays with devotions in honor of the Blessed Mother of God and an address by the Reverend Director. The sodalists of the profes- sional schools called monthly meetings at which the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin was recited and an address was given on timely topics. On each First Friday there was a general communion for all sodalities. The Sodality Council of each undergraduate department met bi-weekly to promote the spiritual interests of its individual contingent. Conferences were held at intervals Lawrence J. Kean Peter M. David A. Joseph Kafka Max J. Valdez 163 MicHAtL J. Brown President Study Club with the officers of the professional school sodalities for the same purpose. The exec utive board of the Sodality union is composed of the prefects and secretaries of the several sodalities. This board met every second month during the year to outline a program of Union efforts in Catholic Action. Under the sodality auspices, specific activities are promoted through associations and clubs. The Apostle- ship of Prayer, a pious union in honor of the Sacred Heart, fosters daily practices of devotion and sacrifice, especially the communion of reparation. The Mission Units gather small contributions each week for the aid of home and foreign missions. Every third Thursday meetings were held by the Catholic Action Study club, an open forum for the discussion of sociological, economic and ethical problems from the viewpoint of Catholic principles and ideals. Michael J. Brown, law freshman, was presi- dent of the club, John Rebuck, arts senior, vice-president, and Martha Goodrich, Du- chesne senior, was secretary. Two of the important questions d iscussed by the Catholic Action club this year were the listing of movies by the Legion of Decency and the ques- tion of government suppression of worship in Mexico. The Xavier forum, a diocesan collegiate study unit of missions and missionary prob- lems, held meetings every second Tuesday evening in the Diocesan Chancery. Walter Smith, law freshman; Mary Ready, Duchesne senior; Robert Gilmore, arts senior, and Mary Agnes Green, University college junior, were officers for the first term. They were succeeded by Bernard Vinardi, law junior; Mary Ready, Duchesne senior; Teresa Peter, journalism sophomore; and Dorothy Polan, St. Mary ' s freshman, in the second semester. Members of the Forum partook in the radio program of the Omaha students Mission Crusade and served as judges of the High School mission debates. A series of eight radio addresses were arranged by the Forum in April and May. The subjects were: Universities in the Mission Field, Observatories on the Missions, Contributions by Missionaries to ,•! S ' ioi ! f 1 ,1 f 1 1 1 Top Roic: Burke, Smith, Rotter, Leary, Stanton, Marrow, Roach, Liebert. Middle Row. Creedon, Sheehan, Fox, Ryan, Finnegan, Cizek, Kisgen, Warnken, Liebert, Kean, A. Flynn. Front Roic: M. Ready, M. Betts, N. Riley, Brown,- M. A. Green, M. E. Lyon, R. Arnold, K. Hartley. 164 Joseph T. Slattery Altar Boys Chairman Science, Father DeSmet and the Development of the United States through Missionaries, Mission Work and College Students, Medicine in the Missions, A Medical Mission Order and Mission Literature. These programs were given in connection with the university ' s regular radio programs. The annual banquet given by the Xavier Forum on May 9 was under the direction of Mary Ready; Duchesne senior. The sacred Sentinel Service was inaugurated by the sodalists of the undergraduate colleges to render honor to the Blessed Sacrament on the First Friday of each month, during the hours of exposition of the Blessed Sacrament in St. John ' s church and at the Forty Hours Devotion in the parish churches. Twenty-five members from Wareham and Dowling halls formed the Acolytical So- ciety which rendered appreciated service throughout the year by furnishing servers at all the early masses in St. John ' s church, at the Friday and Sunday student masses and at all solemn church functions of the university. Joseph Slattery, arts sophomore, was as- sisted by Robert Cizek, arts freshman, in arranging schedules and assignments. The So- ciety enjoys two special social occasions, the St. John Berchman ' s festival in November, and the annual banquet in May. The feast of St. John Berchman, S. J., patron of the Society, was celebrated at a dinner in Wareham Hall clubrooms. Following the dinner and the toasts, a Cross of Service was presented to Joseph Slattery and a Fidelity award to Robert Cizek. The Sodality choir was called into existence this year with the introduction of the students ' mass on Sundays in St. John ' s church. In spite of its modest beginning, the choir has added notably to the interpretation of liturgical singing by rendering appro- priate songs according to the meaning of the parts of the mass, the seasons of the ec- clesiastical year and the festivals on the church calendar. Several important religious activities were sponsored by the sodalities during the year. The Solemn Sodality Reception was held on December 8 in St. John ' s church. The 165 Tu[) Ron : Morrow, Engler, Slattery, McCarthy, Downs. Middle Row: Sheehan, Roche, Roach, Biglin, Dierker, Mclllece, Hartman, Kane. Front Row. Finnegan, Cahalan, Burke, Rev. F. G. Deglman, S. J., Warnken, Kisgen, Cizek. RoBtRT A. Garvey Organist Most Reverend Joseph I-. Rummcl, D. D., bishop of Omaha, ofHciated at the reception. The Rev. Francis X. Reilly, professor of E ngUsh, dehvered the principle address and Mr. A. T. Fiore, prefect of the sodality, presented the two hundred students, representing all departments of the university, to the bishop. The annual retreat, held from January 30 to Febru- ary 2, in St. John ' s church, proved a spiritual benefit to most students. The Rev. William Robison, S. J., conducted the exercises for the male students of the university. Women students had their retreat at the Creighton Home, conducted by the Rev. Herbert Noonan, S. J. At the same time, the Rev. George A. Deglman, S. J., directed the retreat for the nurses at St. Joseph ' s hospital; and the Rev. Thomas Bowdern, S. J., for the students of St. Mary ' s college. The Rev. Joseph Herbers, S. J., conducted the non-Catholic confer- ences and urged the students to make their lives more interesting for themselves, the institution and the country. Impressive ceremonies marked the closing of the retreat. Mass was celebrated by Father Robison, the entire student body received Holy Com- munion and after mass, the papal blessing, authorized in the name of the Holy Father, was bestowed on all by the retreat master. Sacramental benediction was given by the Rev. Francis X. Reilly, S. J. Several public novenas for students were held in St. John ' s church during the year before the close of the semester, the Novena of Grace in March and the Novena for the graduates in May. A regular service concerning the listing of decent movies was con- tinued throughout the year in cooperation with the Legion of Decency. The literature section of the arts sodality arranged for a display of the Catholic papers of the country in the library and a similar display of the Catholic periodicals and magazines. Some of the leading publications of all sections of the country were thus placed in easy access of the students. Top Row: Atene, Favuzza, DeStefano. Middle Row. Mastrella, Giannaltaseo, Tutrone, Tascarella, Rost, Francobandiero, LaRosa, Panettiere. Front Row. Zampetti, lacobelli, Greco, Rev. F. G. Deglman, S. J., . Monteleone, Paradiso, DellaPenna. 166 Walter H. Smith Xai ' ier Font in Praident A group of college socialists presented a skit on Catholic action portraying the rivalry between boys and girls. Walter Smith impersonated the perplexed moderator; Phil Ryan, an irate office boy; Dorothy Polan, the enthusiastic prefect, and Eloise Creedon, the worried secretary. Unique in the plan of the spiritual life of the uni- versity stands the faculty sodality, comprising the membership of faculty members of the laity. Under the direction of the Rev. John Danihy, S. J., monthly meetings were held and a Faculty Study club was de- veloped. Mr. A. T. Fiore was prefect, Prof. Charles H. Bongardt, first assistant; Dr. Leo R. Kennedy, sec- ond assistant, L. H. Brown, director of the study club. The Mother ' s Day ceremonies in May, to honor as the ideal of Motherhood the great Mother of God, were among the most notable ceremonies of the year. Officers were elected in the sodalities of commerce, journalism and arts on March H and appointments were made by the board of officers of the sodality. A permanent organization known as the Creighton Knights of Columbus club was formed on December 6. Twenty-seven students attended the first meeting to plan the formation of the club. Mr. A. T. Fiore was appointed councilor and James Chapman was made president. Frank Liebert was vice-president; Ray Fox, secretary, and Gerald Chapman, treasurer. The Rev. Francis G. Deglman, S. J., Student Counselor and spiritual Director of the university sodalities, is in charge of the spiritual life of the students of the university. He is also moderator of the various clubs and associations. He is ably assisted by the freshman and sophomore lecturers for non-Catholic students, and the Reverend directors of Sodalities in the University college and affiliated schools: the Rev. Charles L Crotty, S. J., University college; the Rev. Francis X. Reilly, S. J., St. Joseph ' s hospital, and the Rev. William J. Leahy, S. J., St. Catherine ' s hospital. i I Top Rote: A. Flynn, Ryan, Rotter, Rev. Patrick O ' Connor, Leary, Rev. Francis G. Deglman, Smith, Roach, Harding, K. Hartley. Front Rou : E. Creedon, M. A. Green, T. Peter, Vinardi, M. Ready, D. Polan, M. C. Matthews, M. Betts. 167 Rev. Charles Crotty, S. J. Moderator Mary Agnis Green Prefect The University Coed Sodality V RGANIZEI) in 193 3, the Sodality of the Bles- sed Virgin includes the Catholic women en- rolled in the college of commerce, the college of journalism and the University college. Al- though only two years old, the sodality has fifty enthusiastic members. Directed by the Rev. Charles L. Crotty, S. J., moderator of the group, the sodality was instituted with the avowed purpose of inspiring its members to live according to the doctrines of the Mother Church. A formal reception was held in St. John ' s church on February 13, at which time six coeds were taken into the sodality. Those received were: Margaret Lauglin, Nelle O ' Hal- loren, Helen Casey, Libby Stranik and Anita Scott. The Rev. Francis G. Deglman, S. J., student counselor of the sodality, conducted the ceremonies of installation, assisted by the Rev. Charles Crotty, S. J., and the Rev. J. M. Preuss, S. J. Father Deglman urged the girls to make their faith a living faith and to insert Catholic action in their daily activities. The Guild of Saint Francis de Sales, patron saint of all journalists, was organized last year. This organization, conceived and sponsored by Father Crotty, aims at the correction of misstatements in the public education and the Catholic education. Much credit for the success of the diverse endeavors of the sodality is due to the officers who have devoted considerable time to the work. Mary Agnes Green, prefect of the sodality last year, was re-elected this year. Marian Kalamaja and Ann Langley, were assistant prefects and Teresa Peter, secretary-treasurer. The Sodality is a member of the Omaha Sodality Union of which Mary Agnes Green is secretary and of the Xavier Forum of which Teresa Peter is secretary. Back Row: D. Kuehn, A. Scott, L. Larkin, M. Klanimer, N O ' Halloren, M. Ranee Tint Row: M. Laughlin, H. Casey, M. A. Green, T. Peter, M. Kalamaja, C. Tegeder, C. Vail. 168 Margaret R. Dorwart Sodality Prefect Ri V. Francis X. Rlilly, S. J. Moderator The Saint Joseph ' s Sodality J- HE MAIN spiritual organization of Saint Joseph ' s hospital is the Sodahty of the Blessed Virgin which was or- ganized there in 1922 by the Rev. Francis X. Reilly, S. J., of the Creighton faculty. Its membership is composed of all the Catholic nurses of the hospital. Every Sunday morn- ing the organization meets for a short convocation at which Father Reilly, director of the sodality since its founding, delivers a short sermon. The first Sunday of ea ch month is known as Sodality Sunday. Members of the sodality receive Holy Communion in a group and each student wears her sodality medal. The group performs a number of activities and devotions including the singing of hymns, the recitation of various religious devotions and the attendance of the special sermon every Sunday. Regular meetings are held in addition to the special sodality work. These meetings are directed by the student officers under the supervision of the sodality moderator. So- cial and musical committees are appointed to prepare the entertainment for the meetings and special committees arc designated to plan the activities to be participated in by the members of the group. All members of the sodality participate in a three-day retreat given by an outstanding members of the Jesuit order. The sodality tends to further faith in the individual Cath- olic student and also to bring forth those ideals which are qualifications for membership. The officers during the past year were: Margaret Dorwart, prefect; Elizabeth Mc- Dermott, assistant prefect; Mary Walla, secretary, and Gertrude Savidge, social director. W Top Row. Mcyscnburg, Piwald, Bartson, Drahot.i, Helmcs, Tully, Morrissey, Bueltel. Middle Row. Ailcs, Connolly, Wagner, Virgi, Tolan, X ' idhalm, Walla, Bollinger, Mares. Front Row. Urbanski, Lyons, Simon, Dorwart, McDcrmott, Rohde, Larkin, Tiwald, Henrich. 169 The Saint Catherine ' s Sodality T Rlv. X ' illiam Li ahy, S. J. Moderator Margari r M. Barrett Prefect HI-: Saint Cather- ine ' s Sodality, with a membership which in- cludes all of the Cath- olic nurses in the hospi- tal, is under the direc- tion of the Rev. Wm. J. Leahy, S. J., moderator. The sodality is the main religious organization of the department. The meetings are held under the direction of the officers who are elected at the beginning of each year. Discussions on the activities of the organization and on different religious topics are featured at the meetings. A member of the sodality gives a talk at the gathering and this is followed by a general discussion of the subject by all present. Different religious devotions are engaged in by the sodality, such as the singing of hymns at the student nurse ' s chapel services and the attendance of special religious ceremonies. On the first Friday of each month the sodalists receive Holy Communion in a body. A three-day retreat given by some outstanding member of the Jesuit order is partici- pated in by all members of the sodality. The Study club, of which the sodality is a branch, meets for a discussion period once a month. The Saint Catherine ' s sodality has made much progress during the pa st year with en- thusiastic groups attending each meeting to take part in the interesting discussions held on current religious topics. All of those present were enabled to present their views on the subject under discussion in the round-table discussion which followed each address by a member of the sodality. Top Koit-. Bloom, Burke, Bydzovsky, Najmon, Schlautman, Tighe, Tobin, Knight, Egan, Barrett, Danaher, Havel. Second Row: Mead, Beste, McCarthy, Healy, Martin, Munderloh, Leisle, Lukes, Rochford, Vander- heiden, Hoffman. First Row. Struckman, Joye, Gregurich, Flothow, Campbell, Peters, Kaley, Charbonneau, Jostes, Probst. 170 The Duchesne Sodality X-jSTABLiSHED as a branch of the first So- dality of the Children of Mary, which dates from the time of St. Madeleine Sophie Barat, the Sodality of the Children of Mary of Duchesne college has at present thirty-six members and thirty-two aspirants. The Sodality has its own status and rules and is en- riched with almost as many spiritual favors as the great congregation of the Prima Primaria in Rome, with which it is affiliated. Margaret Kinsler Sodality Prefect Membership in the Sodality may be achieved by all students in the Duchesne college and the medal which each member receives gives them entrance into every convent of the Sacred Heart the world over. Affiliated with the college members are the graduate Children of St. Mary. There are one hundred and ninety-three members in the graduate unit. The officers are: Mrs. L. C. Nash, president; Mrs. Arthur Coad, vice-president; Miss Adele Moores and Miss Helen Flynn, secretaries, and Miss Natalie Gunlock and Miss Eileen Jeffers, treasurers. Weekly meetings of the members and aspirants of the college unit are held at the college. The programs for the meetings consist of book reviews, discussions of current events, suggested activities and short instructions. The importance of the Sodalist in carrying out projects of Catholic action is stressed. Activities of the Sodality include singing Christmas Carols during the holidays at various institutions in the city, including St. Joseph ' s and St. Catherine ' s hospitals, and St. James Orphanage. The erection of a pamphlet rack and the subscription to a number of Catholic magazines and newspapers has stimulated interest in the work of the Catholic press, and a method has been devised whereby the literature may be distributed outside the college also. Top: Nothomb, O ' Brien. Basar. Saond from Top: Dwyer, Reed, Coufal, Murphy, Augustine, Betts, O ' Neill, Farrell, Burke, Welsh, O ' Neill, O ' Neill. Second from Front: Sedler, Hanley, Luberger, Peterson, Goodrich, Dixon, Burke, Matthews, Murphy, Wear, Shields. Front Row: Miller, Creedon, Finnegan, Dun- ham, Riley, Kinsler, Nothomb, Hague, Ready, Beatty, Mancuso. 171 l.UCILLL McBrIDL Sodali ty Prefect The College o Saint Mary Sodality Xhe highi ST ASPIRATION of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, religious organization of the Col- lege of Saint Mary, is to make its members the concrete and living examples of its ideals in faith, in character and in spirit. The sodality was formed four years ago for the spiritual advancement of its many members and for the promotion of good works. The pledge to Mary is taken on December 8 each year by the Catholic students of the college who are at that time received into the sodality and thus begin a life consecrated to Our Lady. Weekly meetings were held by the sodality and the principal devotion of these meet- ings was the recitation of the office of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the college chapel. Business sessions and various programs were held from time to time after the office and a general discussion of the activities of the society followed. Marked progress has been made by the sodality throughout this year, as it has forged ahead with new ideas, new members and new projects. The bulletin board has shown some interesting and valuable material; attendance at the meetings has been almost per- fect, and several sodality plays have been given during the year. Several illustrated lec- tures from members of the clergy have been featured at times. Lucille McBride is prefect of the sodality and Gertrude Martin is secretary. Ap- pointments made for the purpose of carrying out the sodality ' s program of work for the year were: Rita Claire Browne, publicity; Ethel Connor, apostolic; Helen Jezewski, mission; DeNelda Kuehn, Catholic literature; Anne Kramolish, Eucharistic, and Ger- aldine McBride, Our Lady ' s. A successful sodality year was closed by the annual May Day celebration. Represen- tative members of the sodality were chosen to take a special part in the ceremonies, which consist of crowning Our Lady Queen of the May. Top Row. E. Connor, D. Kuehn, H. Jezewski, A. Kramolish. Front Row: R. C. Browne, G. Martin, L. McBride, G. McBride. 172 Dramotics Dramatics Rev. Louis F. Uuvli;, S. J. Director Oeeking to find and develop the creative and dramatic talent of the campus, a Little Theatre movement was inaugurated this year under the di- rection of the Rev. Louis I . Doyle, S. J. The purpose of the organization as announced by Father Doyle, was to undertake a new policy, an experimental and self- educational policy. In the past the Creighton players have catered more or less to the public in the choice and presentation of plays. Their present aim is to guide the creative talent of the university without con- sulting the taste of the general theatre-goer. Father Doyle was director of the Creighton dramatics in 192 8 when the Players, under his direction, won the Eva La Galliene trophy at Northwestern university. He is the author of a book entitled Creative Drama and is a well-known poet. The first plan carried out in connection with the Little Theatre was a playwriting contest sponsored during the summer of 1934. There were no restrictions on the type of play to be produced, comedies, tragedies and mysteries being equally acceptable. The contest was open to students of Creighton and affiliated schools and the prize-winning play was produced as the first offering of the Little Theatre in the fall. The Pride of the Madigans , written by Thomas Leddy, won first prize in the con- test and was produced in the Creighton auditorium November 6 and 7. The play con- cerned a mid-western Irish-Catholic family and presented James R. Flynn in the leading role as the proud, bad-tempered and lovable old Barney Madigan. Margaret Mary, his spirited young granddaughter was played by Agnes Krell, and the bashful swain, Forrest Larson, was played by Lawrence Keller. The Creighton Players 174 Henry Mendelson Manager Others in the cast were: WiUiam Roach as Father McMahon; Charles ,Quinn as Young Barney; Laurine CorneHsen as Kathleen; William Roach as Rutledge; Gildo Cortese as Sheriff, and William Redle as Shamus Madigan. The Twelve-Pound Look , by Sir James Barrie, was given as a curtain-raiser with Dorothy Gilmore as Kate, Lona Fischer as Lady Sims, Joseph Ruda as Sir Harry Sims and Ellsworth Griffin as the butler. Second place in the playwriting contest was won by Mary Ellen Leary with an original play, Lydia . The production of Lydia , a social drama of an up- perclass family in a midwestern city of today, was postponed until next year, as the dramatic department wished to perpetuate the tradition of opening each new season with an original play. The second offering of the Little Theatre was Phillip Barry ' s three-act comedy, The Joyous Season , which was given December 17 and 18. The play dealt with a youthful Mother Superior, member of a large, temperamental, but very human family with great social aspirations. Although the play was written about a Catholic family, it was not primarily a religious play. Mary Emilie Flynn took the leading role in this production portraying the lovable young Mother Superior. Dorothy Gilmore played Monica Farley, the flighty younger sister; Margaret Duffy, Terry Battle, the married sister who was a callous, hardened young modern. Martin Farley was played by Burkely Harding; Francis Battle, Terry ' s estranged husband, by William Roach; and Richard Moran took the role of Hugh Farley. The other members of the cast were: Charles Preston, Arnold Lempke, Loretta Rafferty, Mary Agnes Green, Ellsworth Griffin and Eleanor Damon. Dulcy , by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly, was the third and final production Members of the Cast of Dulcy ' 175 Mendelson B. Amsden M. McClintock Gilmore of the Little Theatre. The play was a comedy about the blunders of a youn wife who tried to aid her husband financially and socially by staging a week-end party. The title role and the role of Smith, Dulcy ' s husband, were taken by Agnes Krell and her husband Lawrence Krell. Though both had starred in previous Creighton productions, this was their first appearance together on the Creighton stage. The cast included Burkley Harding as William Parker, Dulcy ' s brother; Anita Scott as Angela Forbes, her stepdaughter; Charles Preston as C. Roger Forbes; Edward Wood as Schuyler Van Dyck; Lawrence Keller as Tom Sterrett; Keith Gallimore as Vincent Leach; Bessie Goldware as Mrs. Forbes, and Fred Griffin as Blair Patterson. Stage settings for all of the productions were imder the direction of the production staff. Henry Mendelson was manager of the Little Theatre with Frank Roach as stage manager; Robert Gilmore and Robert Dwyer as stage assistants. Marian McClintock and Betty Amsden were property managers and Mary Francis Marconnit, Mary Louise Wise and Agnes Krell took charge of make-up. Scene from The Pride of the Madigans 176 Rddl lO LiEBERT M. E. Martin Rev. Leo H. Mullany, S. J. Langdon Braun The University of the Air l . NEVi FEATURE of the University of the Air was in- augurated in October with the appointment of a staff of five student announcers. The students, each of whom is assigned to a certain day of the week, are thus able to obtain valuable training in the broadcasting field. For the first time, a coed, Mary Ellen Martin, has been appointed as a staff announcer, with Milton Frohm, John Liebert, Maurice Langdon and Robert Braun as the other student announcers. Through the University of the Air, Creighton university seeks to bring to the people of the middle west the cultural and education advantages offered by the daily lectures of men qualified to speak on the many subjects which contribute to the formation of a liberal education. i • i i- t tt Afhliated with radio station KOIL, the University of the Air broadcasts a fifteen minute program at 4 4 5 p. m. daily, except on Saturday and Sunday, from the remote control studio on the fifth floor of the Administration build- ing. The program is broadcast on a fre- quency of 1260 kilocycles or 238 meters. All departments of the university contribute to the series of programs which feature lectures by faculty mem- bers. A series includes from three to five lectures which are given on corres- ponding days of the week. Members of the class in radio speech prepared and delivered a series of features and read- ings The University of the Air, sponsored by the Creighton Alumni association, is under the direction of the Rev. L. H. Mullany, S. J., director, and Frank E. Pellegrin, assistant director. 178 Milton R. Frohm Chief Aintoinicer Music - ss • s s The Universitv R.O.T.C. Band R. O. T. C. Band J.HE Creighton University band, maintained by the Reserve Oflicers ' Training Corps, and composed of sixty pieces, is the official band for both the university and the R. O. T. C. The band, under the direction of Daniel Slezinger, U. S. A., retired, is primarily a mihtary organization. The band is one of the most active groups on the Creighton campus, appearing at all University functions and many city celebrations. It provides music for all the drills and parades of the military unit, besides playing for all the home football games and the bas- ketball games. The band also furnishes music for the various pep rallies held in the gym- nasium and auditorium, the convocations and commencement exercises. The organization was featured at the university testimonial for Creighton ' s new foot- ball coach, Marchmont Marchy Schwartz, March 15. Besides playing, the band ex- ecuted many intricate maneuvers and forma- tions between the halves of the football games and the military drills. The band created a striking appearance at all performances in their white and blue Daniel Slezinger Director uniforms. It is making distinct strides forward in keeping with the general program of con- struction at Creighton as its activities increase each year. Paul Naylon Drum Major 180 Joseph E. Sobota Director Henry Mendelson Manager University Orchestra Xhe Creighton Uni- versity orchestra under the direction of a stu- dent conductor, Joseph Sobota, who is enrolled in the school of medi- cine, is composed of ap- proximately thirty-five students representing every department of the university. In May the orchestra appeared in conjunction with the university glee club to present the May Musicale, a program of classical and semi-classical music which is presented annually by the music department. Selections included in the program were: Egmont Overture by Beethoven; Yahe Triste by Sibelius; a selection from Atlantis ' Snitc by Safranek; and Danse Tre-Pak and Dance of the Mirlitotis from Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky. The Rev. Louis A. Bloomer, S. J., served as moderator for the group, and Henry Mendelson, a senior in the College of Journalism, was student manager. Besides the May Musicale, the orchestra made numerous other appearances including the debates, plays, assemblies, and at the student ' s farewell program for the Most Rev. Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel, D. D. A group of fourteen was chosen from the orchestra membership to comprise a Little Symphony. Henry Mendelson directed the group which had access to a large library of musical numbers. For the past four years Milton R. Frohm, a junior in the law school, has been concert-master for the orchestra. The University Orchestra 181 Rlv. Louis A. Bloomer, S. J. Moderator John G. Jamieson, Sr. Director University Glee Club X OR THE FIRST TIME since its organization, the University Glee club was for inula ted this year to include the coeds of the university and from Duchesne. John G. Jamieson, Sr., direc- tor of the choir at St. John ' s church, was again chosen director of the university chorus by the Reverend Louis A. Bloomer, S. J., moderator of music. Over one hundred students tried out for membership in the chorus at the beginning of the school year. The glee club was formed from the best voices in that group. Composed of over seventy students representing every department of the university, the chorus rehearsed once every week, on Wednesday night, in the Student Union rooms of the gymnasium. Miss Margre Abel, a student of the graduate school, served as ac- companist and appeared with the glee club at the May Musicale. The only formal appearance made by the glee club was during the spring at the May Musicale which the orchestra and the chorus combined to present. The chorus was augmented by the choir from St. John ' s church which increased the number of voices to over one hundred. Request numbers, sung from music arranged in four parts for bass, tenor, alto and soprano voices, composed the program. The University Glee Club 182 College Saint Mary Glee Club Xhe College of Saint Mary Glee club is the oldest or- ganization in the college and it also enjoys the distinction of being one of the most active groups on the campus. To afford those students interested in voice culture an opportunity to unite and con- tinue their study in this field is the purpose of the organization as announced by the col- lege administration staff. Regular rehearsals are held at the college and it is at these meetings that plans for the future programs are discussed and numbers chosen by the group. All types of numbers have been included in the repertoire of this choral group, since the activities of the Glee club are not in any sense limited. Both religious and secular numbers are included in the library of the organization. The Glee club gives those students interested in music an opportunity to put their knowledge into actual practice. Besides learning voice culture, the students are taught the fundamentals of teaching music. The Glee club made its first appearance at the Holy Ghost Mass on October 12. It also furnished the music on December 8 when the college sodality received Holy Com- munion in a body. Elaine Holland was the soprano soloist. Two other appearances were made by the Glee club during the year, one at the re- ception for mothers and friends of the students, November 16, and one at the annual Mercy Alumnae Federation homecoming which was held at the college October 2 8. Members of the Glee club are: M. L. Schwertley, M. Kelly, L. Kelly, E. Connor, E. Holland, B. Schnitker, G. McBride, D. Polan, G. Martin, M. Kavanaugh, A. Mooney, L. Fridrich, M. Skomal, L. McBride, R. Maxwell, P. Powers, H. Jezewski, R. Pavlik, D. Kuehn, A. Smid, R. Caccomo, E. Shea, C. Moriarty, M. Alegeo and M. Kuhl. ' ' N.;3 i ' - ' m Top Row: L. McBride, M. Watteyne, D. Kuehn, M. A. Kavanaugh, A. Mooney. Middle Row: M. L. Schwertley, M. Bies, L. Fridrich, D. Pavlik, H. Jezewski, E. Connor, M. Kelly, B. Schnitker, G. McBride. Front Row: P. Duffy, E. Holland, C. Moriarty, M. Skomal, L. Kelly, R. Caccomo, G. Martin, D. Polan. 183 Top Rou : D. Clark, S. M. Dwycr, M. Hultman, M. Goodrich, N. Riley, H. Paige, A. van Ackcrcn, B. Nothomb. I- ' roiif Row: M. Smith, M. Novotny, M. A. Dunham, E. Crccdon, E. Lubergcr, Z. McAnany, E. Hoffman, M. Ready. The Duchesne Choral Club JbiGHTEEN MEMBERS, Selected from the entire student body, compose the Duchesne Glee Club. Membership in the organization is voluntary, the only requisites being interest and ability in the field of music. The club was formed so that students might receive instruction along these lines and share their talents for the enrichment of the school as a whole. It seeks to stimulate and develop musical talent and to direct the understanding, feeling and taste of the music lover to the end of musical appreciation and interpretation. The Saint Joseph ' s Glee Club rviiALiziNG that a musical organization would enlarge the social and educational life of student nurses at the hospital, a group of nurses at Saint Joseph ' s hospital organized a glee club four years ago. Students interested in singing and in choral work are banded together in the glee club that they may experience a mutual enjoyment in expressing themselves in a musical way. Regular rehearsals are held by the group to study the various forms of choral singing. Top Row: L. Scott, I. Drahota, C. Propst, C. Feilen, E. Bollinger, V. Frerichs. Middle Row: E. Altschulcr, M. Morrissey, D. Cattermole, E. Mares, T. Walla, G. Sweet, E. Sullivan, R. DeMent. Front Roiv: J. Helmes, E. Tully, A. Henrich, C. Tiwald, A. Weiler, M. Larkin. 184 Socictj) Junior- Senior Prom J.in ROYAL MONARCHS of the thirteenth annual junior-senior prom were pre- sented to the student body on February 1 5 by John Kappus, president of the student ' s union board of governors, who sponsored the affair. Gene Hackett was King Creighton XIII and Dorothy Marie Donahue was his queen. The prom, which was held at the Fonte- nellc hotel, is one of the three outstanding so- cial events of the school year and closes the winter formal season for the university. The guard of honor, composed of the ad- vance students of the Creighton ROTC, led the grand march opening the coronation cere- monies. Following them, John Kappus, Lord High Chancellor, entered with his attendants and the King ' s crown-bearer. Kappus, stand- ing before the throne, announced the governors who marched in at the sound of the trumpet and took their places on either side of the throne. The Chancellor then called forth the princes of the royal court. The new king was designated by the Chancellor who tapped him on the shoulder with the scepter as the princes stood in a semi-circle before the throne. The king donned his royal robes and took his place on the throne where he was crowned by the Chancellor. The princes knelt in homage to their king and then filed out to escort the princesses to their places around the throne. The princesses wore gowns of white suede crepe with Gene R. Hackett Kinx Creijihton XIII Top Row. Balliet, Mendelson, Gilmore, Taylor, Havel, Mattke. Front Row: C. Wirth, V. Zikmund, M. Goodrich, H. Martin, M. Kalamaja, C. A. Vail, M. E. Simon. 186 cape collars of shaded blue chiffon and carried corsages of sweetpeas. The climax of the coronation ceremonies came when the queen appeared in the doorway at the sound of a trumpet call. Gowned in the queen ' s robes of ivory velvet and ermine, studded with silver and lined with white satin, Miss Donahue advanced to the stage where she ascended the throne. Hackett wore a robe of purple velvet edged with ermine and studded with silver ornaments, and a crown with sparkling jewels. The thirteen princesses of the royal court were: Marian Louise Kalamaja and Claire Alice Vail, representing the arts college; Mar- tha Elizabeth Goodrich, Duchesne, and Mar- ion Frances Miller, Duchesne, representing the commerce college; Margaret Lucille List, St. Joseph ' s hospital, representing the dental school; Cecilia A. Wirth and Viola Zikmund, representing the journalism college; Helen McFarland and Rosemarie O ' Donnell, repre- senting the law school; Mary Agnes Kahler and Helen Elizabeth Martin, St. Catherine ' s hospital, representing the pharmacy college; and Angeline Dejak, the school of medicine, and Mary E. Simon, St. Joseph ' s hospital, representing the school of mdicine. The princes: Robert L. Gilmore, arts; Carroll Leary and Edward Mattke, commerce; J. Asa Balliet and Donald E Murphy, dentistry; Timothy Higgins and Henry Mendelson, journalism; Everett McCrary and Norman L. Nolan, law; Clement W. Byrnes and Thomas E. Havel, medicine; and Adolphus A. Gee and Kyle L. Taylor, pharmacy. Dorothy Marie Donahue Queen Top Row: Nolan, Hackett, Byrnes, McCrary, Gee. Front Row: A. DeJak, D. Donahue, M. A. Kahler, H. E. Martin, M. L. List. 187 The Pan-Hellenic Ball Xhe tenth annual Pan-Hellenic ball, sponsored by the nineteen Greek letter fraternities of the university, formally opened the winter social season November 2 3 at the Fontenelle hotel. Keys, emblematic of membership in the council, were presented to the fraternity re- presentatives by the Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., dean of men and moderator of the fraternal organizations. The men who received keys and the fraternities they represented were: Edward J. Crossin, Alpha Chi Kappa; Marvin Cox, Delta Kappa Delta; Lumir W. Drahota, Delta Sigma Delta; Carroll Leary, Delta Sigma Pi; Frank D. Lee, Delta Theta Phi; Bernard C. Delehant, Gamma Eta Gamma; Felix Leo Schmitz, Kappa Psi; John W. Rebuck, Pha- lanx; Joseph E. Solomonow, Phi Beta Epsilon; John M. Hohl, Phi Beta Pi; Clarence M. Hartman, Phi Chi; Charles D. Beaton, Phi Delta Chi; Isadore J. Silverman, Phi Delta Epsilon; Maurice Steinberg, Pi Lambda Phi; Robert E. Kelly, Phi Rho Sigma; Francis E. Kelter, Xi Psi Phi; John S. Fiorella, Lambda Phi Mu; Paul E. Ernst, Phi Epsilon, and Ray S. Langfeldt, Psi Omega. The guests of honor at the ball included the Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president; the Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., dean of men; the Rev. John Danihy, S. J., dean of the journalism college; the Rev. J. P. Zuercher, S. J., dean of the college of arts and sciences; the Rev. Thomas S. Bowdern, S. J., dean of the graduate school; Dr. Frank J. Viner acting dean of the dental school; Louis J. TePoel, dean of the law school; Dr. Bryan M. Riley, dean of the medical school; Dr. Floyd E. Walsh, dean of the commerce college, and Howard C. Newton, dean of the pharmacy college. Members of the organization, representing each of the fraternities of the Pan-Hellenic council, wearing blue sashes across their shirts as a means of identification, were pre- sented keys in the most impressive ceremony of the evening. Committees in charge of the dance were: orchestra, Clarence Hartman, chairman, Edward J. Crossin, and John Fiorella; tickets, John M. Hohl, chairman, Marvin Cox, and Lumir Drahota; key, Robert Kelly chairman, Carroll Leary, and Maurice Steinberg. Clarence Hartman Charles D. Beaton Robert E. Kelly The Duchesne Mardi Gras J-VLiss Margaret Burke, Duchesne senior, was crowned queen of the sixth annual Mardi Gras Ball in an impressive ceremony held at the Du- chesne college March 2. The ball is the most festive and formal event on the school ' s social calendar. Seven princesses were chosen by the vote of the student body, one of whom was to be selected as queen. The queen ' s identity was not revealed until the coronation cere- monies on the evening of the ball. The princesses of the 193 5 court were: Priscilla Dixon, Mary Ready, Mary Alice Shields, Beth Nothomb, Eleanor Luberger and Nan Riley. The coronation ceremony was opened by the maids of honor who preceeded the prin- cesses to the throne room on the stage of the auditorium. The princesses marched into the auditorium in pairs, dressed in lace gowns of pink and blue, and were followed by the queen and her attendants. Miss Burke was accompanied by her crown-bearer and two train-bearers. She was gowned in a white organza dress, flared at the knees and end- ing in a graceful train, worn under the royal robes of blue velvet trimmed with ermine and lined with white silk. Advancing to the center of the auditorium, the queen knelt to receive the crown and sceptre from the Rev. Mother McMenamy. She then ascended the throne, followed by her attendants and the six princesses, and the program of musical and dance numbers was begun. The program included a toe dance, a violin solo and the school song sung by the Duchesne Glee club. Guests of honor at the ceremony were the religious of the college; three former queens, Rita Molseed, Phoebe McCarthy and Sheila Shirley, and the mothers and students. Decoration for the ball were in blue and silver and behind the throne hung a blue cellophane drop. The throne was encased in cloth of silver and at the side entrances of the stage were silver and black flowers. Starting a new tradition, the students held a supper-dance in the Palm room of the Fontenelle hotel following the ceremony. The ball is sponsored every year by the Duchesne Athletic Association. Royal Court of Duchesne Mardi Gras 189 The Military Ball With an arch of glistening sabers over- head, Miss Jean Burke, Duchesne college junior, march- ing with Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Carroll Leary as her escort, was revealed as the new honorary colonel at the eighth annual Military ball, January 16. More than 600 Creighton university socialites, with the administrative othcials, faculty members and alum- ni as their guests, thronged the Fontenelle hotel ball- room to witness the colorful ceremonies. American flags and banners of white and blue, the university colors, be-decked the ballroom, which, dur- ing the ceremonies, was turned into a court of honor. Stepping from behind a curtain of velvet, Miss Burke and her escort walked to the end of the hall, where the guard of honor formed a circle around them. The new colonel was presented with a West Point saber with a gold and silver hilt and after the presentation the band played the Star Spangled Banner. Following the offi- cers ' final salute to the honorary commandant, sabers were returned to their scabbards and the officers swung into the first dance which was reserved for the members of Pha- lanx, national honorary military fraternity and their partners. A banquet was given by members of Phalanx preceeding the ball, at which the new colonel was informally presented to the officers and their escorts. The ROTC band, di- rected by Daniel Slezinger, retired warrant officer, played an hour ' s concert beginning at 8:30 p. m. The ball is one of the three major social events of the school year. In previous years it was sponsored by Chi Delta Chi, local military fraternity, but in 1933 the fraternity was admitted to membership in Phalanx, national honorary military fraternity. Jean Burku Honorary Colonel The Beginning of the Grand March 190 Tocm Fund ■■ J The Agnew Loan Fund X h acuity Director I AMI s (Chapman St iulfnt Director HF, MI TH ANNUM. Agnew Loan Fund drive, under the direction of the Rev. William J. Corboy, S. J., dean of men and moderator of the fund; and Al I ' iore, director of the fund, was climaxed by a Loan Fund dance held in the university gymnasium on November 9. The pep council, which also composes the stu- dent loan fund committee, supervises collections, pep talks, the awarding of the Loyalty cup and makes arrangements for the dance. Directors in the various colleges, appointed by the Pep marshal, solicit contributions from the students. Subscriptions may be paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly. No loans are made during the first semester, except in the medical school where the tri-mester system necessitates a variation of the regulation. Loans are granted to students in the order of their application, all male students in the university being eligible to seek financial assistance from the fund, and as far as possible the loans are distributed among the departments on a percentage basis. The fund was established in 1929 as a memorial to the Rev. William Agnew, S. J., late president of the university, who expressed a wish that no needy and worthy student be denied a Catholic education by being forced to leave the university because of financial difficulties. The Loyalty cup, given to the department of the university making a 100 per cent collection of its pledges, was presented by the Rev. Patrick Mahan, S. J. The directors appointed by the Pep marshall during the past year were: Edward Crossin, arts; Neil Garry, commerce; John Lindsay, medicine; Leslie Oden, pharmacy; Lawrence Kean, law; Asa Balliet, dentistry, and Henry Mendelson, journalism. Agnew Loan Fund Collectors 192 Pep Actiiuitics Jami 5 A. Chapman Student Pep Marshal Pep Activities X OR THE PURPOSE of inculcating a stronger school spirit into students at Creighton, the Board of Governors conducted a nation-wide investigation in 193 3 to dis- cover the best means of forming a student group which could accomplish this purpose. As a result, a Student Pep council was estab- lished with James Chapman, junior in the school of law, as Pep Marshal. The council was re-named the Blue and White Key Activities council this year and Chapman was re-appointed the head. A Board of Directors, consisting of one student from each of the regular schools and colleges of the university, acts as an advisory council to the pep marshal and serves as a unit in the execu- tion of the pep program. Each member of the council selected one member of each class in his respective college, making an advisory board of twenty-eight members. Each member of the pep marshal ' s council was appointed to manage a different ac- tivity of the organization. Lawrence Kean, secretary of the council, was dance chairman; Clarence Kurth was graduate organizer and mediator between the Pan-Hellenic council and the pep organization; Ed Crossin was freshman organizer and mediator between the council and the Union Board; Leslie Oden, freshman organizer; Asa Balliet, miscellaneous activities chairman, including the Bluejay Sweetheart and Dad ' s Day projects; Neil Garry, chairman of the Loan Fund committee, and Henry Mendelson, publicity and par- ade chairman. The annual Homecoming celebration, October 19 and 20, was enlivened by a colorful Henry Mendelson Leslie Oden J. Asa Balliet 194 parade sponsored by the pep organization. Floats and cars ingenuously decorated paraded through the downtown district and wound up again at the hilltop, where a loving cup was presented to the prize-winning float. The cup was won by the College of Journalism. Dad ' s Day , inaugurated last year, was another of the activities managed by the or- ganization. The program of the day included tours of the campus and demonstrations by the various departments of the university; a faculty reception, and a Father-Son banque: in the evening at Wareham hall. The Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S. J., president of the uni- versity, was the principal speaker at the ban- quet. A feature of the day was the game be- tween Creighton and Marquette, at which the dads were guests. Between halves, Judge Les- ter Palmer and Eddie Perrigo, co-authors of Creighton ' s newest song, were presented with a gift donated by the university. A Bluejay Sweetheart was presented to the student body by the Pep council at an impressive ceremony at the Paramount theatre November 16. Miss Catherine Struckman, a freshman at Saint Catherine ' s school of nursing, was chosen from the sweethearts of the seven major departments as the university sweetheart. Surrounded by the six other departmental sweethearts, Miss Struckman was enthroned in a bower of roses on the movable orchestra pit. Escorted by the Pep marshal, Nancie Lee Hayes, last year ' s sweetheart, crowned Miss Struckman and presented her with a bouquet of red roses. The six sweethearts attending her included Norma Knode, journalism; Rosemarie O ' Donnell, law; Ruth Kemp, commerce; Dorothy Gilmore, arts; Helen Martin, dentistry, and Betty Flothow, medicine. Following the presentation, a short rally was staged by the chjer John F. Sheehan Faculty Director John C. Lindsay Lawrence J. Kean Edward J. Crossin 195 leaders in anticipation of the next clay ' s game with Marquette. Miss Struckman was pre- sented to the students and dads between halves at the game. Another major enterprise undertaken by the Pep council was the sponsorship of the ROTC band ' s trip to the Drake-Creighton game at Des Moines. The council solicited contributions from the general student body through the pep directors and their as- sistants. As a climax to the campaign, a dance was held in the university gymnasium. Door prizes, including round-trip tickets to Des Moines, and passes to different theaters, dances, and the Peony Park swimming pool, were awarded during the evening. The Agnew Loan Fund drive was also sponsored and directed by the Pep organiza- tion. The Loan Fund was started four years ago as a living memorial to the late Rev. William H. Agnew, S. J., former president of the university. The Loyalty cup, awarded by the Rev. Patrick Mahan, S. J., president of the university, was given to the depart- ment which made a 100 per cent collection of pledges. As a climax to the drive, a loyalty dance was held in the gymnasium, attended by over 300 students and alumni. Cooperating with the Union Board, the Pan-Hellenic council and all class and soror- ity presidents, the Pep council helped stage a big rally March 1 5 to honor Marchmont Schwartz, Creighton ' s new coach. The program included speakers from the student body and faculty, selections played by the ROTC band, and cheers and pep demonstrations by the students. With the hope of adding more color to the home basketball games, the Pep marshal arranged for the students to sit in the north stand of the gymnasium for the Oklahoma Aggie game, January 26. The ROTC band also took part in the new program which was an endeavor to obtain organized cheering and support for the team. The Pep council has completed another successful year and has proven that student spirit is always present if directed in the right channels, A charter granted the council by the Union Board last year has made it a permanent campus organization. Cheer Leaders 196 Militciri| R. O. T. C. O. Hardin C Sweeney Major Infantry rganized at Crcighton in January 1919 as part ot the Organized Reserves of the United States, the purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to train students during times of peace to furnish efficient and capable mihtary strength, should occasion demand. Originally the R.O.T.C. was created in accordance with the National Defense Act of 1916 to supplant the Student Army Training Corps, which was estab- lished at all colleges and universities to supply officers during the World War. Beginning in 1919 with an enrollment of 130 basic students, the number has since been increased to average approximately 32 5 students. The first member of the Creigh- ton corps to receive a commission was a student who was given a second-lieutenancy in 1921, and consequently received membership in the Organized Reserves of the United States Army. Many students have received commissions in the service or have been given certificates of eligibility in this group since that time. A cadet lieutenant-colonel and a cadet major, selected by the army personnel of the university, direct the four companies which compose the Creighton corps. The activities of the battalion, companies, platoons, and squads are directed by stu- dent leaders who learn the qualities of an officer by commanding their units. The officers are selected from among the second year advanced students, the sergeants from among the first year advanced students, the corporals from the second year basic class, and the rank and file of the corps is composed of basic students. Although the student officers direct the activities, they are supervised by the faculty of the military department. Company A 198 Wilfred R. Hicgins Major Infantry The United States Army personnel at the univer- sity includes Major Hardin C. Sweeney, Infantry, com- mandant; Major Wilfred R. Higgins, Infantry; Cap- tain F, V. M. Dyer, Infantry; and Sergeant Curtis D. Kier and Sergeant Lawrence J. Dempsey. Cadet officers appointed for the school year by the commandant were: Battalion Headquarters, Carroll Leary, Lieutenant Colonel; Mark C. Walker, Battalion Major; John W. Rebuck, Captain (Adjutant); Fran- cis E. Abbott, First Lieutenant (Plans and Training) ; Bernard M. Milnamow, First Lieutenant (Supply). Company A, Captain, Walter J. Bednarz; First Lieutenant, Don J. Quinn; Second Lieutenant, William E. Diesing; Second Lieutenant, Leo A. Hoffman; Second Lieutenant, Clayton Shrout. Company B, Captain, Frederick G. Meyer; First Lieutenant, Douglas S. Brown; Second Lieutenant, Edward Furay; Second Lieutenant, Lloyd Skinner. Company C, Captain, Robert J. Swanson; First Lieutenant, John F. Kirchner; Sec- ond Lieutenant, James T. Cleary; Second Lieutenant, Morris Koom; Second Lieutenant, James Wunnicke. Company D, Captain, Walter W. Wendt; First Lieutenant, Robert L. Gilmore; Sec- ond Lieutenant, James L. Gilmore; Second Lieutenant, James L. Morris; Second Lieuten- ant, Koral V. Munger. The military unit maintains offices on the second floor of the gymnasium where all executive work is carried on. Military drill periods are held once a week teaching combat principles, field maneuvers, and markmanship. In addition to these military drill periods, the theory of drill is taught in special classes, held semi-weekly under the instruction and direction of the regular army officers from the unit. The military classes are held in classrooms, maintained for that purpose by the military unit, on the second floor of the gymnasium. Company B 199 I Kl Dl RH K ' . M. DyI.R Captain Infantry The classes arc held in map reading, military tac- tics and various other problems. The classes are held throui;hout the week, each company being assigned to different days. Included among the other subjects in which instruction is given are first aid, rifle marksman- ship, musketry, scouting, patrolling, military law, au- tomatic rifle, machine gun, military history, military engineering, map making, trench mortar and howitzer, and in general military attack. On the first floor of the gymnasium arc the main R.O.T.C. storerooms for the equipment, which is checked out before every outside drill and returned im- mediately afterward. Members of the unit served as ushers at Creighton football games played on the Hillto p, the various debates, contests, concerts and dramatic productions presented in the university auditorium and gymnasium, as color bearers and guard of honor at the com- mencement exercises and the Junior-Senior prom. But the military unit did not limit its services and activities to university affairs but also participated in numerous civic parades, exhibitions and demonstrations. Each year there is an annual inspection to determine the standing and rank of Creigh- ton ' s unit in respect to the other training units of the Seventh Corps area. The results of the inspection determine whether the corp is rated poor, good or superior. The inspect- ing officer tests the cadets in each of the four classes in the various courses in which they have been instructed during the year. Each year the military department sponsors a field day at which time a number of individual awards are given to students and other awards are made to units proving themselves most efficient in the various branches of military training. The company deemed the most outstanding in all branches of drill receives the Omaha Chamber of Commerce flag. Company C 200 R. Carroll Llary Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel The best cadet officer, the best mihtary cadet and the best first year basic cadet are chosen each year and are given awards for their proficiency in mihtary drill and tactics. The best rifleman in the battalion is also given an award as is the outstanding coed rifler. The first year student writing the best essay on the Na- tional Defense act receives a prize. The outstanding officer is awarded a sabre as an acknowledgement of his service. Many civic organiza- tions and some Omaha business concerns are interested in the unit at Creighton and as a result offer most of the awards and prizes. Each summer members of the advanced classes in military training, in order to qualify for their commission, must attend the R.O.T.C. camp at Fort Crook, Nebraska, for six weeks. Cadets from the R. O. T. C units at the University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, University of South Dakota, and from Creighton assemble at the camp to experience the practical, as well as the theoretical side of drill and tactics, and to vie for honors in the various events. At the military ball. Miss Jean Burke was revealed as the new honorary colonel and ruled for the year over the R.O.T.C. unit. Miss Burke, a Duchesne college junior, was the eighth to bear this title. Miss Rosemarie O ' Donnell is the retiring honorary colonel. The honorary colonel was presented to the officers of the unit informally at a ban- quet immediately preceding the ball. She was presented with a West Point sabre with a gold and silver hilt as a token of her position. The military unit also sponsors the sixty piece R.O.T.C. band, directed by Daniel Slezinger, U. S. A., retired. As the official band for both the Reserve Officers Training Corps and of the University, this group furnished music for numerous activities and important functions during the year. Two years of military training are required of all men before graduation. Company U 201 S I ( 1 1 M 1 t K A I ) N ( I 1 1 This team competes with other universities in telegraphic matches and shoulder-to- shoulder matches on both Creighton and the opposition ' s ranges. The military students engage in marksmanship matches in addition to the regular routine work in classes and drill. Each year the cadets figure in the shooting competitions held on the rifle range at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and participate in the competitions known as the inter-school athletic and military meets. The coed rifle team, participating also in postal, telegraph, and shoulder-to-shoulder matches with leading universities throughout the country, is also maintained by the military unit. All men of the University must have two years training to become elgible for graduation. Those already having the required training before entering Creighton are eligible for the advanced courses of instruction, of which they may take advantage. The commission in the reserve corps is awarded for four years training. First Year Advanced 202 Campus Queens Miss Catherine Struckman Bluejay Sweetheart representing The College of Pharmacy Miss Dorothy Maru. Donahue Prom Queen representing The School of Dentistry Miss Ruth Kemp Represenfhi} The College of Commerce Miss Rosemarie O ' Donnell Representing The School of Law 206 Miss Betty Flothow Representing The School of Medicine H ' ( I 1 y Miss Norma Knode Representing The College of Journalism 207 Miss Dorothy Gilmore Rcprcscnfiriff The College of Arts and Sciences Miss Helen Martin Representing The School of Dentistry 208 HMmluUIHUulLit... ' Book IV Organizations iiniiiij Miss Helen Martin Rcpresentrng )0]U)THY Gil ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' •. ' ( i;e of Arts .ind Sciences 1 ! ■JHil?..,.;:: „!.;::;::;. aMOlTAXIHAOJiO 20S 9cO(catloii To MAJOR HARDIN C. SWEENEY Frotcmities Alpha Sigmo Nu ' Hational Honorary Fraternity of Catholic Universities ao ■■ OFFICERS Harold N. Neu, President John W. Rlbuck, Vhc-Prcshlcnf Frank R. Roach, Secrcfary R. Carroll Leary, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS F. 1. O NEILL F. E. WOLFE H. J. DIPPEL J. M. COLLINS H. C. MALEK F. L. CUDAHY F. A. BROWN G. SPRINGBORG FACULTY AD MSER REV. JOHN DANIHY, S. J. ■J R.C O O O K. -I. N e: u J. W. REBUCK H. N. NEU F. R, ROACH R. C. LEARY 212 r= r . R.o v.crH R, c . i_e vR,v 11. C. M  UEK, r=. U..CUD M V f . VOr OWM G.SPF ING BORG n vVS 213 Founded at Marquette University ix 1915 Creighton Chapter Granted hi 1922 Pon-HcUcnic Council OFFICERS Charles D. Beaton, Prcsidcut Joseph E. Solomonow, Vicc-Prcsicicnf IsADORE H. Silverman, Corresponding Secretary John M. Hohl, Record in } Secretary Clarence M. Hartman, Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Kappa Phalanx Psi Omega E. J. CROSSIN J. VC. REBUCK R. C. LANGFELDT Delta Kappa Delta Phi Beta Epsilon Phi Rho Sigma M, A. COX J. E. SOLOMONOW R. E. KELLY Delta Sigma Delta Phi Chi Xi Psi Phi L. W. DRAHOTA C. M. HARTMAN F. E. KELTER Delta Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi Lambda Phi Mu c. leary C. L. BEATON J. S. FIORELLA Gamma Eta Gamma Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Epsilon B. C. DELEHANT 1. M. SILVERMAN P. E. ERNST Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Phi Phi Beta Pi p. L. SCHMITZ M. STEINBERG J. M. HOHL CO.BE N-rOl-J EJ souoi -iomonv 214 J. r-1 no 1 35 (-. U.SCHMITZ J. Sr=IORe l-L. C 1_ C V t=?,-Y- r-1 . v. c o X n rr m i MSTEINBEKG J.W r EBUCK r . e . H,E I.L.V R. C LANSrEUOT ( . e. is EL.-re( E. J. c r ossiN p er N ST Phot OS b_. n Founded in 1926 21J Alpho Chi Kappa ISlational Jesuit Arts Fraternity OFFICERS Edward J. Crossin, President Gene R. Hackett, Vice-President Robert E. Hanna, Secretary Michael J. Brown, Treasurer John G. Liebert, Corresponding Secretary Rev. J. P. Zuercher, S. J., National Chaplain ACTIVE MEMBERS F. R. ROACH J. W. REBUCK J. A. CHAPMAN R. L. GILMORE W. H. SMITH F. BARTA L. E. SKINNER A, J. SESTO P. J. RYAN P. W. LYNCH F. B. HARDING H. G. PETERSEN J. T. CLEARY R. E. HANNA M. J. BROWN G. R. HACKETT E. J. CROSSIN J. G. LIEBERT FACULTY MEMBERS REV.J. P. ZUERCHER, S. J. REV. G. A. DEGLMAN, S. J. LAURENCE H. BROWN JOSEPH J. CLAUS STEPHEN F. DIERINGER ALPHONSE T. FIORE CLEMENT J. HOGAN WALLACE W. KEENAN JOSEPH E. KONON ts. _ cr oss 216 A. .iSS IlK. r= r? r; c v c, n r L G I i_ f-n o f t; )v.n si iith f=. B. HARDING H C PETERSEN J. X.CLE MXV Founded at Creighton University in 1928 217 Delta Koppo Dclto J ocal Social Fraternity OFFICERS Marvin A. Cox, Prcshiciif Francis E. Abbott, Vicc-Presh iiif Clayton H. Shrout, Secretary John D. Maroney, Steivard John E. Hedrick, Corresponding Secretary Theodore L. Richi.ing, Pledge Master ACTIVE MEMBERS R. MUGAN J. J. GLEASON M. F. LANGDON C. P. SHAUGHNESSY J. W. REBUCK R. THURMOND J. R. MURPHY E. BOISSEREE C. L. KERN E. F. FITZGERALD J. CHAPMAN J. NAVOICHICK C. SHROUT F. E. ABBOTT M. A. COX J. D. MARONEY T. L. RICHLING J. E. HEDRICK o oo-r T 218 c i_ KE r M E. F P iTZCCr AUJ J CH  Pr-1AM J. NAVOICMICI Phatosb;. , Founded at Creighton University in 1921 219 Delta SigjHio Dclto ' Hcitional Dental Fraternity OFFICERS James V. Trover, Grand Master LuMiR W. Drahota, Worthy Master ' iLLiAM H. Murphy, Treasurer Alwin R. Randall, Jntiior Page Raymond J. Rodrigues, Scribe Flurry D. Healy, Steward Aldo a. Dona, Senior Page Donald E. Murphy, Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS F. FRIEMUTH r. hoban F. GRAVES J. A. BALLIET F. R. WARD C. E. BURSON L. RAVERTY A. W, MORGAN J. W. MCKENNA C. R. THOMPSON W. J. PENNOYER C. J. HESSE A. C. PETERSON R. J. RODRIGUES J. V, TROYER L. W. DRAHOTA W. H. MURPHY D. MURPHY yur. w. WILSON C. A. FARRELL R. J. VESELY P. M. DAVID A. E, STOLCIS A. J. CARDAMON S. J. SIXTA J. W. MCALEER P. J. PIVAL A. A. DONA A. RANDALL F. HEALY FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES DR. A. M. DUNN DR. J. H. WALLACE T-rrOYcr? t_s .Dr i- ot v 220 tt St vtft, C. ' .mJ M- t c r VX , «k r- t ' r- Trft  4fc  r («t« o i« R.rRiCMuTu r n o I r Gr xvcrs _i .oal i_rc t f I e S e L-r C XV n VKKELl- V ). yil_ OM K CFTlTCr SON CO MCISSC Jf E.MNOVGr? Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 Omega Chapter Gran fed in 1918 221 Delta Siqimo Pi International Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS R. Carroll Leary, President John E. Kappus, Vice-President Charles J. Condon, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS W. T. KING F. RAHN W, W. WENDT L. J. TOMEK A. F. MERRIGAN W. J. ROTTER G. C. LUCAS R. A. PETER FACULTY ADVISER LAWRENCE A. CUSACK W. T. RITCHIE J. E. KAPPUS C. LEARY C. J. CONDON 222 223 Founded at New York. University in 1907 Beta Theta Chapter Granted in 1950 Delta Thcta Phi Motional Legal Fraternity OO ■■ 00 OFFICERS Frederic Wolfe, Dean Hugh G. Danahy, Treasurer John Samson, Tribuue ACTIVE MEMBERS R. C. SEITZ F. L. CUDAHY C. A. BLANCHARD R. K. ADAMS G. MARTIN P. F. NOCKELS R. W. RASCHKE W. H. MECHAM H. R. MARSHALL O. T. SCHROEDER G. F. WAUGH L. V. CUDAHY E. G. GARVEY H. G. DANAHY F. S. WOLFE J. SAMSON E. HALLGREN vji oi-T ' Cf. J 3 sr-nsoNj 224 H.G.D VMA.t-tN ' r=. cx Oi_r=-tr. _i.S t- SOM e.H i_ _Grtc:t-i G , r=-. N V  vW I !_ •. «:, v_i o i-i ' -t ' IH. O. G C Established at Cleveland Law School in 1909 Bryan Chapter Established iu 191} 225 Gammo Eta Gammii ISlational Legal Fraternity OFFICERS Arthur G. Lollich, Vresident Bernard C. Delhhant, Vice-President Everett L. McCrary, Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS F. LIEBERT G. MIKESH N. L. NOLAN J. CHAPMAN P. J. KELLY R. J. LONG A. P. MEDERIOS G. BURBRIDGE J. GALLAGHER J. KIRCHNER D. o ' bRIEN D. JONES V. ROHRS J. R. BROZ L. STANOSHEK E. L. MCCRARY B. C. DELEHANT A. G. LOLLICH (3. C. D tZ l_ E 226 1 35 G. r I KE s n N.f ' .r-ieDGR.IOS l_OrslG KJ i_.rsJOL. vr j J-CHVXPI ' l VM G Our BIXIDGE w G l_l_yV HC r J K. .CH MtH.r D-O ' OKlCrvj D.J O M E £, N . rxoH rx _i. r B r o z. l_. S T MOiSMCC K Founded at the University of Maine in 1901 Theta Chapter Granted in 1912 227 Koppo Psi ISlational Vhannaceutical Fraternity OFFICERS Felix L. Schmitz, Regent Howard M. ]ENSEN,Vuc-Rc} ciit Joseph R. Swinarski, Secrcfary-Trcasjircr Max J. Val Dez, Hiafor an ACTIVE MEMBERS S. PIRRUCCELLO L. VAN ACKERAN R. EASTMAN W. MURPHY C. SMITH C. K. SMITH R. J. HERDZINA F. L. SCHMITZ H. M. JENSEN J. R. SWINARSKI M. J. VAL DEZ 228 i A -? .. -.WiM H- r- . J etMSEM r . I_. SC MM IT Z. ■ «. «. r t ic.crct ' ;; ' -T -«  « ,f C. SM I T M r E A S T-M NN C.t . SMITH S. Plf r UCCEULO V« . fM U RPHV R. J. H e R,OZIN X Photo b Y ' 229 Founded at the University of Virginia in 1879 Beta Nu Chapter Granted in 19 M Lambda Phi Mu International Medical Fraternity OFFICERS Angelo a. Mastreila, CranJ Master John S. Fiorella, Master Leo C. Rocco, Secretary Frank G. LaRosa, Treasurer Frank J. Paradiso, Corresponding Secretary Gabriel F. Greco, Historian Samuel J. Procopio, Sergeant -at -Anns ACTIVE MEMBERS A. H. panettiere H A. ZAMPETTI F. DE STEFANO P. H. IACOBELLI J. MONTELEONE A. ABRAMO B. franco P. F. GIANNAETASIO A. A. MASTRELLA A. BELLANTONI F. FRANCOBANDIERO J. S. FIORELLA S. D. CAMPANELLA B. FAVUZZA L. C. ROCCO S. J. DELLAPENNA G. LA ROSA F. G. LA ROSA w . E. SODA A. TROMBETTA J. J. PARADISO c. E. MANFREDONIA V. ATENA G. F. GRECO F. errico J. W. TASCARELI A S. J. PROCOPIO S. R. CANIGLIA D. A. TUTRONE v. A r-i V T f tELU 230 u :?f?EL.U V pu r c 1 35 S.J F r ocor i o j.MC rCuEOMc: r ANcou ANOic o p ' . r N U7Z c u v r t s v TntomscxT i n- Founded at Cornell University in 1920 Xi Chapter Granted in 193} 231 Pholciiix ' National Military Fraternity • ■ 00 • ■ 00 OFFICERS John W. Rebuck, President Carroll Leary, Vice-President John F. Kirch ner, Secretary Robert F. Gilmore, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS W. W. WENDT E. ABBOTT F. G. MEYER K. MUNGER D. S. BROWN C. SHROUT J. CLEARY M. KOOM R. F. GILMORE J. W. REBUCK. C. LEARY J. F. KIRCHNER 232 mmm.v-w .- ' W. . x E I-4DT G . G r-o E y E n?. o. s M Rou-r 1 35 c=. vca C30-r-r O . S . B r On v ' tsl J. C L-e: 5 r r-n. K, o o r-1 n ' 233 Founded at the University of Illinois in 1925 ' Delta Morae Chapter Granted in 1933 PM Beta Epsilon JCocal Social Fraternity OFFICERS Edward J. Solomonow, President Max H. Resnick, Vice-Vrcsidcnt Morris Room, Secretary Harold Bloch, Treasurer Bernard Fox, Pledge Master ACTIVE MEMBERS M. NATHANSON J. E. SLUTSKY E. S. PRIESMAN R. SCHNEIDER A. RIMMERMAN S. ADLER W. GRAY H. STERN S. WEINER H. GOODBINDER I. MITTLEMAN W. ROSENBAUM S. WEINSTEIN M. RABEN D. FOX M. KOOM E. J. SOLOMONOW M. RESNICK H. BLOCH I.J.SOLO ONi. i-o r e: z M I i 234 r-l- KOpM C J. SOLOMONCrO M. RESIMICK M suoc.t-« fVJvleta€i3s 7o 1 35 S.vx C?IN3TCIIM 235 Founded at Creighton University in 1928 PM Beta Pi ISlational Medical Fraternity ■■ oa OFFICERS Frank I. O ' Neill, President John W. McClellan, Vice-President Stanley F. Smazal, Secretary Samuel P. Durr, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS C. J. FORMANACK J. HOHL P. H. LORHAN P. L. WOLPERT F. L. KABEISEMAN R. J. FERLIC N. o ' fARRELL W. DWYER J. C. SIMPSON J. HASLINGER L. NUMAINVILLE F. STANGHELLINI D. PETTIBONE R. CROMMELIN W. MCCLAIN W. E. WIESINGER R. J. WIESELER G. BURBRIDGE J. ULDALL J. DOLEZAL E. BYRNE J. BAZZANO T. DOWNEY F. I. o ' nEILL S. P. DURR S. F. SMAZAL J. W. MCCLELLAN 236 ) M CUEULAN C, -; I Oi MA.NACK P TH LOr MAK T J r:er i_ic NX . ON z-ver UNOMAINVILLe SLirgCEn J.C SIMPSOM s .C ' v lCSIMtER r J W1ESEL.ER. O U F .OI I OCIT T DO  l Je-y- O.B 2Z VMO e Off Kl 237 Founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1891 Alpha Alpha Chapter Gran fed in 1907 PM Ch 1 ' National Medical Fraternity OFFICERS Clemmet W. Byrnes, Presiding Senior Daniel J. Cronin, Presiding Junior Andrew E. Thuesen, Secretary William J. Reynolds, Treasurer Raymond J. Brink, Steward Phillip G. Spratt, Judge Advocate ACTIVE MEMBERS C. M. HARTMAN W. N. TORRE W, R. KOVAR W, C. BERRY F. HAYES G. ANTONINI W. E. SEILER O, ALDEN J. K. BURNS R. W. HOMAN R. I. BUMP O. W, MCFARLAND L, J. ROSELLINI F. J. CURRY D. ECK C. SHAFFER J. W. RALYEA M. J. CLARK J. CASHMAN H. S. CASHMAN R. A. GRAVELLE G. ROSSI J. P. RYAN W. FURZE J. SOBOTA D. BACA S. GIOVALE F. V. COLOMBO E. E. BURNS J. SHEBL J, BUFFINGTON R. MAYR E. NEMEC P. G. SPRATT A. E. THUESEN C. W. BYRNES D. J. CRONIN V. J. REYNOLDS R. J. BRINK 238 ■H HH ■■ pH PH ■■■ 1555 T ' - Founded at the University of Vermont in 1889 Chi Upsilon Chapter Granted in 1916 239 PM Delta Ch 1 ISlational Pharmaceutical Fraternity OFFICERS Charles D. Beaton, President L. J. BuGLEWicz, Vice-President Francis J. Zajic, Secretary Leslie Oden, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS M. K. SORENSEN M. NIERMAN D. DILLER A. SCHILLER R. COLLINS C. WANEK H. SHESTAK D. CHRISTIANSEN J. KNUDTSON K. L. TAYLOR L. ODEN C. D.BEATON F. J. ZAJIC FACULTY ADVISER LELAND A. JOHNSON 240 4 c f e t -r 1 35 r v SOr EMSEN O- D I l_l_CE n , yx ' SeiH I UUER r C. Ol_l_l h lS C .N3S V rj E Kk IH- S l-J E ST K D.CHr lSTI VlsiSEN O KNUOTS.OM K-1_.TVW L-OP Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883 P j Chapter Granted in 1920 241 Phi Delta Epsilon TSlational Medical Fraternity OFFICERS IsADORE M. Silverman, Constcl Maurice M. Steinberg, V ce-Cotisid Abraham Riemer, Secretary Robert A. Fox, Treasurer L. S. Ellenbogen, Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS L. S. JAGODA b. D. JACOBSEN M . M. STEINBERG I. NEIGUS I, STERNHILL A. RIEMER J. DAVIS M. ROITSTEIN R. A. FOX F. MEINHARD I. M. SILVERMAN L. S. ELLENBOGEN 242 243 Founded at Cornell University in 1904 Alpha Chi Chapter Granted in 1925 PM Epsilon Xfical Journalism Fraternity 00 aa 00 OFFICERS James W. Corrigan, President Paul E. Ernst, Vice-President Lloyd E. Skinner, Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS R. MULLIN S. O ROURKE L. SKINNER J. W. BLOUGH J. T. GILL J. CORRIGAN K. GALLIMORE H. J. DIPPEL P. E RNST 244 KGALL-I MOr E Founded at Creighton University in 193 3 245 Pi Lambdlii Phi ISlational Social Fraternity OFFICERS Maurice M. Steinberg, Pnaidciif Arthur L. Kazlowsky, Vhe-Presideni Melvin L. Sommer, Master of Work Morton J. Adler, Secretary Murray M. Wintroub, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS I. M. LIBERMAN A. D. FAIER J. s. goldware B. V. SMITH R. J. BLUMENTHAL A. M. KATZ B. F. SHRIER L. SINGER M. DANSKY D. D. WEINBERG D. C. BERNSTEIN L. HURWITZ L. A. KAVICH H. PERELMAN H. COHEN M. M. WINTROUB M. J. ADLER M. M. STEINBERG A. L. KAZLOWSKY M. L. SOMMER I-I.SXEirv4l3ER.G .l. K, 2 l-Ov ' =.K,V 246 ■HHHHHHI n.M.WI NTI OUB M.J.AOLER M M STCIINOEI G A L l AZ.LOY ' S«Y M. I_. S OfTf-l e n; 1 35 CS V SMITH J S GOLD WAKE A n tSAT Z. ■;  D.C.BEKNSTCIM DDwElNBei e rn. DArsSfSY l. SINCE K Bf=. SHINIER, Hur wix-z U A- t A V IC M H. PEf ELMAN H. COHCM P Kot«i V Founded at Yale University in 1895 Chi Chapter Granted in 1 929 247 PM Rho Sioma Klational Medical Fraternity OFFICERS Hugh A. Larkin, President Robert E. Kelly, Vice-President Don p. Watson, Recording Secretary Oscar G. Benson, Secretary-Treasurer John E. Downing, Corresponding Secretary Hugh E. Dierker, Senior Warden ACTIVE MEMBERS J. a. roe T. E. HAVEL C. L. SEAMON A. J. KAFKA J. J. SCANLON D. C. WEIR W. H. GRAHAM L. G. ROUCEK W. J. LONGEWAY E. J. SORENSON J. E. CUNNINGHAM R. L. WICKS C. H. HANSEN H. A. LARKIN M. J. KUFFEL W. E. O CONNOR S. C. LOVRE K. P. SAWERBREY H. E. SWANSON W. P. DAVEY E. V. ZAESKE F. BROWN W. E. KELLEY S. L. COUGHLIN M. C. KERN L. G. COLLINS J. R. RAFTER R. E. KELLY D. P. WATSON C. D. MAKARSKI R. E. HANLON J. N. HILL M. J. EGEN B. R. GLASS F. J. GORISHEK J. S. HAIGH R. W, HONKE R. C. MUGAN D. J. CONDON A. G. WEST J. E. DOWNING O. G. BENSON H. E. DIERKER 248 uu - r Kif fX. M rsoi MCI cner K.tET f oucCK. fc n cr M ' %n o c nx C i r 9iS S O NX HS-r DJCONfC fVCMU fc M ( W MONh ■ J COr isntH, 1 Founded at Northwestern University in 1890 Eta Chapter Granted in 1899 249 Xi Psi Phi ISlcttional Dental Fraternity OFFICERS Conrad H. Brandt, President Millard E. Skinner, Vhe-Prcsiilcnf A. V. ToLLiNGER, Secretary Don W. Lewis, Treasurer Frank H. Shaw, Editor Dr. W. F. Giles, Deputy ACTIVE MEMBERS F. E. KELTER R. J. KIRWIN J. T. TEDESCO W. F. UZDAWINIS A. V. TUHY L. N. WALKER J. R. MCMAHON R. E. WEAVER L. E. MOLAK A. W. MCGUIRE M. A. COX H. H. VOSGERAU K. L. LONGEWAY A. J. KELLY G. E. ELWOOD L. F. MILLER J. R. CONLEY R. O. COLE M. A. SPAIN M. E. PREDOVICH F. G. NASR A. F. GERMON R. M. SINN C. H, BRANDT M. E. SKINNER A. V. TOLLINGER D. W. LEWIS F. H. SHAW 2J0 w •• . :.,:. ■. lA ' .f i. - ' . .i f {■ .■:-M MsaCK ' aiC . iaiMi« ' i£4fe ' ' 4 e SMMNCR C H OI VNOT .•OVTOt.UlMGCK OM .L-EWIS O r ,  .r« G I L E ; 1 e.PHPDovit sr p: oer MON r ki sitMNi n ' - ' Founded at the University of Michigan in 1889 Alpha Kappa Chapter Granted iu 1915 251 P h o+ o s tjy Psi Omcgjii T tional Dental Fraternity OFFICERS Ray C. Langfeldt, Grand Master Adolph J. Brungardt, Junior Master Forrest A. Brown, Secretary Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 Psi Alpha Chapter Granted in 1 892 252 iirpinpiiiiiii E •c.n.sur ouT o .J Gi_ e sotvi _ .N . KEBUOK E O M X(_I_GKUM GH.S(= r?INGQORO Delta Sioma Rlio ISlational Debating Fraternity OC ■■ 00 OFFICERS James J. Gleason, President George R. Springborg, Vice-President Clayton H. Shrout, Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS F. S. WOLFE E. J. SOLOMOXO X ' J. W. REBUCK E. O. HALLGREN R. BLUMENTHAL C. H. SHROUT J. J. GLEASON G. R. SPRINGBORG Founded in Chicago in 1906 Creighton Chapter Granted in 19} 4 253 Kappa Zcta Kappa Jj)cal Educational and Social Sorority 00 ■• 00 OO ■■ 00 OFFICERS Viola Zikmund, Presideni Ann Langley, Vice-President Bernice Dewey, Secrefary Frances Johnson, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS norma knode marion mcclintock marador cropper frances mckay naomi straley betty amsden SADIE DIGIOVANNI FRANCES JOHNSON ANN LANGLEY VIOLA ZIKMUND BERNICE DEWEY AJ4N l_A.M l_C 254 SAJDIE. DIGIOV N II Founded at Creighton University in 193 3 255 Chi Mu Kappii J ocal Social Sorority OFFICERS Hf.len McFarland, President Mary Caroline Kull, Vice-President Ann Fitzpatrick, Secretary Nancy Lee Hayes, Treasurer Sally Hall, Pledge President ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY KAHLER HENRIETTA PETERSON TERESA PETER MARJORIE RICHARDSON SALLY o ' nEIL RUTH KEMP NELLE o ' hALLAREN EILEEN CONNELLY MARIAN MENZIES MAXINE SWINEFORD MARY RUTH RANCE NANCY LEE HAYES HELEN MCFARLAND MARY CAROLINE KULL ANN FITZPATRICK SALLY HALL 256 0«laSa|) a P1;« .P Y K MHL-Er?, EILE Eisi CONKJEUU-V KfSN FIXZR VTt lCK. m ' y v CAROl_iMe KULt- HEL-EN M -F .R.L AMD NANCY L-E.E H vVEIS HENr lETTA PETEKSON THEf CSA PETER, l-lAr JC«ltE f lCHAROSON S NL-UY 0 ' rN£ I l_ r u -TH KE r-ir= r-i PiAr i MCSiMZiea MAXltME SSX INEFORD t-lARV f UTH K NCe Founded at Creighton University in 1928 257 Clubs ' f ' tlf f ♦.! Top Row. Wendt, Clarey, Dellamater, Heider, Brick, Tomck, Kaplan, Rotter. Middle Row: Duncan, Wolfe, Coulthard, Burke, Verschoor, Condon, Ritchie, Kappus, Lee, Rahn. Front Roiv: M. Menzies, Resnick, A. Fitzpatrick, Prof. Cusack, Leary, N. L. Hayes, Mattke. The Chamber of Commerce IHE Creighton Chamber of Commerce, organized in 1928, was founded to encourage and reward scholarship, leadership and accomplishment along the lines of business activity, to promote student interest in the problems of the commercial world, and to form an effective working unit for the promotion and execution of such student activities as are conducive to the best interest and welfare of all students in the college. Officers this year were: John Kappus, president; Carroll Leary, vice-president; Max Resnick, secretary, and Ann Fitzpatrick, treasurer. The Economics Club 1 HE Economics Club was organized to promote interest in subjects of an economic nature. The club was formed in 193 3 and has been very successful since its inception. Membership is made up from two groups. The active members are undergraduate students in the College of Commerce; associate members are faculty members and stu- dents of other departments of the University who are interested in the purpose of the organization. Top Row: Wendt, Ritchie, Rotter, Kaplan, Rahn, Resnick. Front Row: King, Duncan, Condon, Prof. Cusack, Mattke, Wolfe. 260 ■1 M 1 r 1 L l M Back Row. B. Amsden. M. Cropper, B. Lewis, V. Zikmund. Front Row: M. McClintock, C. Wirth, M. M. Morgan, T. Peter. Coed Press Club U NDER the guidance of Cecilia Wirth, senior in the College of Journalism who is serving her second term as president, the Coed Press Club has successfully closed its second year of existence on the university campus. Organized in 1933, it appeared as the first feminine journalistic club in the university. Membership in the club is limited to the women students of journalism who satisfy the necessary qualifications of the scholastic and journalistic regulations. Other officers for the school year were: Viola Zikmund, vice-president; Frances Johnson, secretary; and Marion McClintock, treasurer. The Press Club IHE Creighton University Press Club is composed of all regular students who are enrolled in the College of Journalism. Its purpose is to create and foster a social atmosphere among the men and women journalism students, and to further contacts among newspaper contributors. Officers chosen for the year were: Herman J. Dippel, president; Jack Truscott, vice- president; and Betty Amsden, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. John Danihy, S. J., is faculty sponsor for the organization. Top Row: Kenny, Mendelson, Corrigan, Ernst, MuUin, Dippel, Vana, Blough, Savage, Front Row. Zikmund, McClintock, Lewis, Cropper, Amsden, Morgan, Peter, Wirth. 2(, Top Row. Zampctti, Rosellini, Rooncy, Silverman, Kane, Schacfer. Front Row. Neigus, Ricmer, Collins, Greco, O ' Neill, Neu. The Caducean Society 1 HE Caducean Society serves as the connecting link between science and culture for the students of the medical school. Membership is by invitation and the total limited to thirty members. Meetings are held bi-monthly at the Fontenelle hotel. At each meeting a candidate reads a paper usually concerning some phase of medical history. Officers for the year were: John M. Collins, president; R. J. Grayson, vice-president; Abraham Riemer, treasurer, and Irwin Neigus, secretary. The Creighton Knights of Columbus Club Jdeing newly organized this year, the Creighton Knights of Columbus Club has, by virtue of an extremely active program, become firmly established as one of the most active organizations on the university campus. The officers elected for the year included: James Chapman, president; Frank Liebert, vice-president; Raymond Fox, secretary; Gerald Chapman, treasurer; and Mr. Al Fiore, counselor. All university students who are members of the Omaha Council are automatically admitted to membership in the Creighton K of C club. Top Row. McGuire, Yaggie, McGill, Peterson, Pirruccello, Frundt, Skinner. Middle Row. Uridil, McCarthy, Cudahy, Fox, J. Chapman, F. Liebert, Miller, G. Chapman, McCarten. Front Roiv: Balk, Rizk, Garretson, Mullin, Finnegan, O ' Donnell, Cizek. 262 « w Top Row. Egan, Toller, Mulqueen, McCabe, Kelley, Kucera, McCarthy. Middle Row. Anstey, Troia, Rizk, M. Mullen, B. Goldware, Hamme, Tritsch, Uridil, Biglin. Front Row. R. McDermott, H. Paige, V. Wirth, C. Sedler, E. O ' Brein, P. Duffy, E. Nagengast, A. Flynn. The Pasteur Club Ihe Pasteur Club was organized in 1929 by a group of biology students interested in the subject and desiring to further their knowledge of biology. Since its founding the Pasteur Club has grown to be one of the largest and most active organiza- tion on the campus. Under the direction of Gregor B. Pirsch, John F. Sheehan and Edward P. Whalen, of the biology department, the present membership now totals 12 5 persons. The monthly meetings of the club follow the policy of having guest speakers present papers on various scientific subjects. This year interest was manifested by the members of the club in presenting papers of biological interest. A new innovation of extending membership to students of St. Mary ' s College and Duchesne College interested in biology, has proven successful. The purpose of the club is not merely educational but to foster social activity among its members. During the year several informal social programs followed the regular meet- ings. The Pasteur Club dinner-dance in May climaxes the club ' s social activities. This dance is one of the most successful affairs sponsored by any club or organization at Creighton. The officers for the year have been: Walter Armbrust, president; Dean Kovar, vice- president; Morton Adler, secretary-treasurer, and Teresa Peter, reporter. f f f t -t, ,rf ? t f Top Row: X ' illiams, McGill, Moehm, Dierker, Armbrust, Kovar, O ' Neill, Filip, Fridley, Zumwalt. Middle Row. Mclllece, Mertz, McGuire, Rebuck, Prof. Pirsch, Prof, ahlen, Hcrmanek, Russ, Smith. Front Row. Balk, Coren, Adler, E. Copenhaver, Dr. M. Godjics, Finnegan, Greco, Fox, Dansky. 263 Top Roir: Sekt, Frolim, Smith, Weinberg. Front Row. Wintroub, Solomonow, Fiedler, Hiller, Baer. The Cardozo Club O RGANIZED three years ago, the Cardozo Club during the past year has be- come one of the most active groups on the Hilltop. Aware that much of a thorough legal education is acquired after the student has com- pleted the prescribed curriculum of the law school, the Cardozo club attempts to acquaint its members with practical problems of the practicing attorney. The executive officers for the past year were: Alfred A. Fiedler, president; Russell J. Blumenthal, vice-president; Maurice L. Nathanson, secretary. The German Club Ihe German Club, organized in 1923 by students in German classes, is the oldest foreign language organization on the Creighton campus. This year the club abolished its annual German Night program and along with the French and Spanish clubs sponsored the Tri-Language Clubs dance at Peony Park. Officers for the year were: John W. Rebuck, president; Richard P. McGuire, vice- president; John G. Hicks, secretary-treasurer, and James A. Nanfito, chairman. Anton F. Grassl, instructor in German, is faculty moderator of the club. ff ft f f f tff $ |i © § 4 Top Roiv: Henkel, Toller, McCarthy, Carey, Lempka, Filip. Third Row: Mulqueen, McCarthy, Tritsch, Cizek, Sheehan, Dierker, Bence, Schmitz, Gross, Karnish, Abbott, Mclllece. Second Roit i Dempster, Zum- walt, Finnegan, Rizk, Warnken, Anstey, Kelly, Hirschmann, Blum, Phelan, Kirchner, Mertz. First Row: Prof. Klammer, T. Peter, Hicks, Rebuck, Nanfito, N. O ' Halloren, Prof. Grassl, Williams, Bartos. 264 Top Row. Karnish, Bednarz, Sanduski, Herdzina. Front Row. Pawol, Prof. Klammer, Bednar. The Polish Club IHE Polish Club is one of the youngest language organizations on the Creighton campus. It was founded in the fall of 1930 and since its founding has gained recognition as one of the most outstanding clubs of the university. The purpose of the Polish Club is the studying and perpetuating Polish culture, customs, language and traditions. The club does not limit its activities to the campus, but gives programs dealing with Polish history and traditions, in the three local Polish parishes of Omaha. Dr. A. A. Klammer, professor and head of the department of foreign languages is moderator of the Polish Club. The Spanish Club iriAViNG COMPLETED its ninth successful year as one of the three outstand- ing language clubs on the Creighton campus. El Centro Espanol, the Spanish club, has been instrumental in bringing together, in its monthly meetings, all the students of Spanish in the university. Officers elected for the year are: William Alexander, president; Eileen Connelly, vice- president; and Sam Vinciquerra, secretary-treasurer. Top Roic: Gill, Gonderinger, Prof. Klammer, Prof. Moreau, Corkle, Vinciquerra, Miano. First Row: Brown, Alexander, M. McClintock, N. Hayes, L. Larkin, Nanfito. 265 f f f i Top Row: LaRosa, Vinardi, Marchetti, Campagna, Atene. Middle Row: lacobelli, Troia, Longo, Monteleone, Tascarella, Silvio, DeStefano, S. Pirruccello. Front Row: N. Oddo, Zanipetti, Nanfito, Greco, J. Pirruccello, A. Pirruccello, L. Troia. The Italian Club Ihe newest language organization on the Creighton campus is the Italian club organized in 1933 for the purpose of bringing together all Italian students of the university, arousing appreciation of the literature, culture and traditions of their ancestral home, and fostering service and citizenship by the granting of scholarships. Officers for the year are: Gabriel F. Greco, president; Joseph S. Pirruccello, vice-presi- dent; Louis Seno, treasurer; James A. Nanfito, historian; Herman A. Zampetti, publicity director, and Andrew Panettiere, secretary. The French Club Ihe French Club has been one of the most active language groups on the campus since its organization in 192 5 by Dr. A. A. Klammer, professor of modern lan- guages. Its chief purpose has been to increase the interest of Creighton students in the French language. Officers for the year were: James Corrigan, president; Dorothy Gilmore, vice-presi- dent; and William O ' Neill, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: McLauglin, Corrigan, Prof. Klammer, Prof. Moreau, Murphy, Moran, Uridil. ■Front Row: M. Ranee, N. L. Hayes, M. Klammer, M. Kalamaja, B. Amsden, A. Scott, C. Vail, M. A. Green. 266 Top Row. Skokan, Vana, Holland, Mclver, Trish, Barta, Kubes, Baburek, Tomek. Front Row: Hermanek, V. Zikmund, Panek, Rev. Victor E. Herman, L. Stranik, Virgl, Krejci. The Czech Club Ihe Creighton Czech Club is one of the oldest modern language organi- zations on the campus. It has advanced along both cultural and social lines and today is a mature and active organization. The Czech national anthem is sung at each meeting. The group was directed this year by Rev. V. E. Herman, instructor in Czech, as facu lty moderator; Joseph C. Panek, president; Phillip Tomek, vice-president; Viola Mae Zikmund, secretary, and Louis J. Tomek, treasurer. The Saint Joseph ' s Literary Club 1 HE Literary Club at Saint Joseph ' s Hospital School of Nursing was or- ganized in the fall of 1932 with a small membership and has grown to a much larger organization. It is the next to the largest organization at the school. During the year more book reviews were given by student nurses and larger and more comprehensive review lecture series by members of the faculty of Creighton and others well versed in the field of literature. More emphasis was given to biography and literary value of past and current plays. Continued effort was given to modern novels and the value derived from them in relation to modern life. Top Row. A. Lyons, L. Piwald, M. Simon, P. Broberg, E. Klintworth, C. Ailes, A. Meysenburg, J. Bueltel. Fron t Row: McDcrmott, Urbanski, Connolly, Wagner, Dorwart, Virgl, Tolan, Rohde, Rader. 267 Top Row: B. Naughtin, E. O ' Brien, M. O ' Neil, A. O ' Neill, N. Riley, M. O ' Neill. Miildle Row: S. M. Dwyer, C. Sedler, E. Luberger, K. Hanley, B. Nothomb, F. Dowl, Z. McAnany, B. Berg. Front Row: V. Reed, E. Creedon, B. McCreary, M. Goodrich, P. Dixon, M. A. Dunham, M. Burke, J. Burke, M. Pehle. The Duchesne Players 1 HE Duchesne Players, a reorganization of the dramatic club formed in 1930, purposes to support, in the drama, ideals of truth, beauty and right which conform to Duchesne standards and traditions, and to train the student ' s power of discrimination in the theatre. President of the Players during the year was Priscilla Dixon. Committee chairman appointed by her included Margaret Burke, play reading; Zoe McAnany, publicity and Nan Riley, financial. The Duchesne Literary Club Ihe Duchesne Literary Club, Ourselves, founded in 193 3 by the mem- bers of a poetry class, has expanded its initial program. In 193 3-34, besides the programs sponsored at bi-monthly meetings, the club issued a poetry magazine. This year they have included in their periodical short stories, sketches, essays, feature articles, and poetry. The purpose of the association is to encourage creative writing and to develop literary appreciation in the school. The officers for the 1934-3 5 school year were Nan Riley, president; Margaret Burke, secretary; Eleanor Luberger, publicity director, and Mary Ready, business manager. Top Row: M. Pehle, M. Goodrich, M. O ' Neill, P. Dixon. trout Row: E. Luberger, N. Riley, M. Burke, M. Ready. 268 Top Row: M. Goodrich, C. Basar, L. Welsh, M. Burke, M. Condon. Middle Row. J. Burke, M. A. Shields, M. Peterson, M. Hultman, N. Archer, M. O ' Neill, M. Kinsler. Front Row. M. C. Dunham, G. Finnegan, M. Miller, E. Creedon, Z. McAnany, E. Hoffman. The Duchesne French Club Ihe French Club of Duchesne college, Entre-Nous, was organized in the fall of 1934 under the direction of Mile. Claire Strickney, head of the French depart- ment at Duchesne. The aims of the club are to keep up an interest in the French language; to help facili- tate the use of the spoken language, and to create a better understanding of the French people, their customs and institutions. Officers for the year were: Virgina Gerhard, president; Eloise Creedon, treasurer, and Zoe McAnany, secretary. Saint Mary Dramatic Club Ihe Dramatic Club of the College of St. Mary was founded four years ago for all students interested in the various phases of dramatic art. Property work, acting, make-up and costuming are taken care of by the students and members are ad- mitted to the Dramatic club only when they have shown interest in dramatics by helping in the productions sponsored by the club. Short programs and one-act plays are given from time to time in the college lyceum for the entertainment of the students, faculty and friends. .tl Top Row: E. Nagengast, K. Crowe, C. Moriarty, D. Polan. Front Row: R. C. Browne, M. E. Dougherty, D. Kuehn, E. Holland, E. Svoboda. 269 Gail Burke Grant Martin Glknn Waugh The Oratorical Society Under the personal direction and supervision of Reynolds C. Seitz, a senior in the Creighton law school, the Oratorical Society sponsored two important speech con- tests — the Oratorical and the Intramural Debate contests. Gail E. Burke, a freshman in the college of commerce, received the gold medal awarded annually to the winner of the Oratorical contest, and Grant Martin and Glenn Waugh, representing Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, were awarded the Presi- dent ' s cup for winning first place in the Intramural Debate contest. Saint Catherine ' s Dramatic Club 1 HE Dramatic Club of St. Catherine ' s School of Nursing, established only four years ago, has just completed another successful season. During the past year the club presented a number of short programs and one-act plays. Under the auspices of Mrs. Wallace, the club sponsored a series of interesting lectures which proved very beneficial to those interested in dramatic art. Officers for the past year were: Veronica Costello, president; and Margaret Mary Rohan, secretary-treasurer. Top Roil-. McCarthy, Tobin, Tighe, Schlautman, Probst, Vanderheiden, Healy, Barrett First Row. Peters, Flothow, Campbell, Gregurich, Mead, Jostes, Bydzvosky, Bloom, Charbonneau, Kaley 270 An Appreciation Wo, ORKING diligently for the past nine months, the 193 5 Bluejay staff has attempted to carry out in pictures the happenings of the past school year. By means of art work and pictures of passing events, the staff has endeavored to portray the actual college life of the aver- age student with the hope in mind that in future days happy memories of Creighton will be recalled. Only with the aid, advice, service and patience of a great number of persons connected with this volume of the Bluejay has the publication been made possible. Before closing the book it is only fitting that acknowl- edgement and appreciation be extended to those who so willingly gave their aid. We wish to thank the following: The staff who gave much of their time that this book might be published. The heads of the departments of the University and of the affiliated schools. Mr. E. J. Cochrane of the National Printing Company who gave much of his time to the staff and contributed many original ideas in both typography and make-up. Mr. C. N. Nolan of the Baker-Docherty Engraving Company and their skilled staff of workmen. The Matsuo Studio and Nat Dewell, photographers. Mr. Gordon Bennett and Mr. Quentin Moore, com- mercial artists who designed the original drawings in this edition. Mr. C. G. Swatek, of the Becktold Company, who fur- nished the covers on this book. Mr. Joseph P. Murphy, faculty adviser, who gave will- ingly of his time and effort in providing many of the original ideas of the book. Mr. Frank E. Pellegrin, who furnished many of the pictures for this book, and Miss Helen Tegeder, Journalism College secretary. The Editor, 271 pplied Knowledge HINGS done for others are interesting to you only in so far as they stand as evidence of a complete mastery of all elements incident to the pre- paration of Successful Publicity. This book in its entirety is representative of the work of the National Organization. The TS ATioNAL Printing Company 406 South Twelfth Street • Omaha, Nebraska 272 Profit-Producing Merchandise for the Independent Retail Druggist E C C C C E C, E McKesson - Churchill 9th and Farnam Streets Omaha, Nebr. Insurance Real Estate - Loans Offices - Apartments and Business Locations Byron Reed Company, Inc. U. S. National Bldg. Van Sant School of Business loNE C. Duffy, Owner oo 00 Co-Educationai. Day and Evening Monthly Enrollment Dates Beginning, Intermediate and Post-Graduatc Training 207 So. 19th St. JA. 5890 yofTbuR... Instruments, Equipment, Dressings, and other Supplies for the Doctor and Hospital PHEBUS SURGICAL COMPANY 17th Douglas Sts. Phone AT. 0767 Opli. BrmtiUh Theater Building We Are Omaha ' s BIGGEST TAX PAYER i I C out of every dollar we take in for Electricity is paid out in taxes NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY 273 Life Insurance The One and Only Way For a Young Person to Create an Estate Immediately . . . By purchasing in an OLD RELIABLE COM- PANY— you CREATE YOUR ESTATE IMMEDIATELY and SAVE it afterwards State Mutual Life Assurance Company Worcester, Massachusetts 1844 W. H. IN DOE - General Agent 1420 City National Bank Building Omaha USE Omar 800 Bread 800% More Calcium for SOUND TEETH STRONG BONES BETTER HEALTH Omar Bakery, 45th Nicholas Manufacturers and dispensers of glasses to meet the exacting requirements of the Medically Trained Eye Physician. Physicians Optical Service W. E. Carlson, lAgr. 216-218 South 17th Street, Omaha Webster 3126 REIGHTONIANS know where to Entertain newly IK CONDITIONED newly DECORATED PAUL CHRISTENSEN ' S Famous Orchestra at Luncheon - - Dinner Hotel Paxton 274 National Roofing Co., Inc. Established 1878 Roofing Contractors 617 Paxton Block Omaha Crane Company 323 South 10th Street Plumbing and Heating Material Grand Island — Omaha W. T. COTTER, Manager Dowling Hall DO 00 The newest addition on the campus is dedicated to the late Rev. Michael J. Dowling, S. J. former president of Creighton. The firms on this page have played an impor- tant part in building this structure Electrical Service OO 00 H. W. Miller 224 Insurance Building Omaha Plastering and Metal Lath -by. Watsabaugh Co. 430 Omaha Loan Bldg. Omaha J. J. Hanighen Plumbing, Heating Air- Conditioning 617 South 14th Street Omaha 275 Cjood Luck SENIORS Ortman s Bakery 216 North 16th Street Branches CENTRAL MARKET 1610 Harney St. 3126 Leavenworth COFELT ' S 1518 Douglas St. 4807 Military Confidence. . . HARKERT ' S HOLSUM HAMBURGERS The Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee, Wis. is a good Life Insurance Co. Franklin Mann, 411 Barker Building, Omaha, is General Agent for Nebraska For Ethical Practitioners Exclusively Income Protection Through Accident and Health Insurance (33 years of successful operation by U. S. Mail — No Agents.) A Membership of 15,000 Doctors Holding More Than 40,000 Policies (This insurance carried at a saving of approximately 50%) $6.00 Paid for Claims to Each $1.00 Used for All Other Purposes (This is the real test of any insurance company.) $1,000,000.00 in Invested Assets Indicate Financial Condition (Financial ability to pay claims is of paramount importance.) PHYSICIANS CASUALTY ASSOCIATION PHYSICIANS HEALTH ASSOCIATION LoRiNG Elliot, Assistant Secretary 400 First National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska 276 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY GEORGE B. BOLAND JOSEPH H. McGROATY ATTORNEY AT LA X ' attorney at law 618 Union State Bank Building, Omaha 621 Union State Bank Building, Omaha JAMES J. FITZGERALD EMMET L. MURPHY Deputy County Attorney attorney at law Court House, Omaha 226 Union State Bank Building, Omaha EDWARD F. LEARY O ' SULLIVAN, SOUTHARD attorney at law attornfys at law 900 First National Bank Building, Omaha 636 Electric Building, Omaha PAUL L. MARTIN THOMAS C. QUINLAN attorney at law Deputy County Attorney 524 Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha Court House, Omaha E. K. McDERMOTT WILLIAM SCHALL attorney at law ATTORNEY AT LAW 812 First National Bank Building, Omaha 1018 Redick Tower, Omaha CROFOOT, ERASER, CONNOLLY, ROSEWATER, MECHAM, STRYKER SHACKELFORD, STOEHR attorneys at law ATTORNEYS AT LAW 637 Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha 102 8 City National Bank Building, Omaha 277 The last word in Up- to-date equipment . . . NAT L. DEWELL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Competent Photographic Service 321 Arthur Building Telephone )a.ckson 3322 1 1 1 Buy Milk by Name Ask for Roberts Milk 1 H 1 H. P. PAGELER Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemist 40 years of practical experience 2212 CUMING STREET c good book deserves the kind of Cover your Staff has selected. BECKTOLD COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. 278 The Knights of Columbus Club Offers complete facilities for all UNIVERSITY EVENTS Ballrooms .... The Granada — most beautiful ball room in the middle west amply cares for the largest gath- erings — together with the smaller Seville room are available for all University gatherings. Dining Rooms .... whether a banquet — small dinner party — or dinner alone — the food and service compel your admiration . . . Card Parties .... and small gatherings find the parlors unique in the satisfaction gained by holding them here. 279 We wish to thank the many students for their patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving them again MATSUO The Portrait Photographer 2404 Farnam Street Telephone Atlantic 4079 280 1 — HONORABLE MENTION The following firms appreciate the importance of Creighton University to Omaha. FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY 12th and Jones Streets 1115 Nicholas Street Omaha Omaha GRAHAM ICE CREAM SCHMOLLER-MUELLER PIANO BEVERAGE CO. COMPANY 1510 Jones Street, Omaha 1516 Dodge Street, Omaha HOLLAND LUMBER COAL UPDIKE LUMBER COAL CO. 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