Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

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the alert mind of the physician . . .

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r-,o. t£ 33tlw ,, i Moot court in session. James A. Doyle L.L.B., Dean Rev. Paul Gregg S.J., Regent ' Your Honor, we find this man . . . This phrase is frequently heard in the moot court of Creighton School of Law. Each year many young men apply to Law School dreaming of the day when they will enter the legal profession. Here they will learn the meaning of tort, misde- meanor, and if they do not know, an ample library of some 40,000 volumes holds the an- swers. Here these young men are also taught the ethics necessary for a full and understand- ing practice of law. Needless to say, the Student Bar Association offers the aspirant an ideal model of the perfect lawyer. Unending hours of research and practical experience in the Legal Aid Clinic are absolutely indispensable in the lawyer ' s education. This clinic turns out some of Nebraska ' s finest lawyers

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Frederick G. Gillick M.I).. Dean Dr. Charles Wilhelmj Professor of Physiology Science, arts, intelligence, and more science are the theme ol Creighton ' s pre-med and in particular, Creighton ' s school of Medicine. In those hallowed halls Doctor Frederick Gillick, Dean, Doctor Richard L. Egan, Assistant Dean, and Father John Foley, Regent, carefully screen the would-be students of Medi- cine. Through its clinic hundreds are given the best of free medical care. The student health service is run under the aus- pices ol the clinic. Here the sick, injured, and those cutting classes are cured in one form or another. Yet, the reason lor the existence of the medical school is well fulfilled. From its labs and classes each June pass not only men competent in the medical field which they have chosen as a career but also men with character based upon sound moral, ethical, and religious princi- ples. Rev. John J. Foley S.J.. Regent Richard Egan Ml).. Ass ' t Dean