Creighton University - Bluejay Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

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Foreword yO K 5 eVE passes THE 1 -.NCERT, 5 -ET- —.£ « — T ° o ; f Z FFEE AND rirrc- « :r - : « - hkobbing campus .— ,, «ahtH1 ' ' . CA cOPHONY CLINK IN A C TER, YOU WILL HEAR THE PULSE AS DOOHS BANG, FEET HUSH, VOICES RISE AND CUPS OF SOUND CREATED BY PEOPLE IN A HURRY - IN A HURRY TO Ul OR TO EAT AFTER WEEKDAY MASS OR TO DO LAST MINUTE WORK ON A TERM AFTER JUST ONE MORE CIGARETTE. YOU MUTELY REFLECT THAT IT IE IN THIS HECTIC, BUT PURPOSFFIII JTMncourDr ™ T . ™ ,. .. UK 1U LAI AT ILI II LIVLmi llinjj UH xvri vy a i •» — ■ •■ PAPER AFTER JUST ONE MORE CIGARETTE. YOU MUTELY REFLECT THAT IT .s here in this HECTIC, BUT PURPOSEFUL ATMOSPHERE, THAT YOU HAVF UVED AND EXPER.ENCED MUCH 0F YQUR UmvFRSITY , ' ' ¥OU HAVE k» vour first day as a «.»« UmVhRSITY Ll FE — YOU REMEM- KROWsiness nr B FRt HMAN, THE FUN OF Tti r , WSINESS OF EARLY MORNING, THE wn». ' MIXERS, THE SHIP Conference THr , W0RK OF thp Q™ ' njl — « S I .„ ' TEMraTop Ho ME c ™ Student Leader-

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Dedication THE VERY REVEREND CARL M. REINERT. S. J. Parallel events on the Creighton campus in 1950 were the arrival of the Reverend Carl M. Reinert, S.J. and the commencement of an era of progress and im- provement. If an old law grad were to stroll through the campus today he would note with a feeling of pride the changes which have been made during the last nine years. The old beanery where he whiled away so many hours has been converted into classrooms; a modern student Center has taken its place. A five story dormitory has re- placed the ramshackled buildings on the corner of 24th and California. He no longer sees the prepsters walk- ing down the hill, but theirs is not the fate of beanery or the ramshackled buildings for a passerby informs him that Prep has moved into new quarters in West Omaha. Walking by St. John ' s he sees that the old theater has so far been spared the fate of the beanery. But plans for a new library have been made and the wheels of progress roll towards its site. He passes the stately school where he spent so many hours brief- ing cases and continues down the narrow, red brick street to the entrance of the now hushed stadium.