THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

School of Medicine 1940-1941

The Creighton University Press Omaha, Nebraska

3 0001 00247 4650 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Published semi-monthly, from February to June inclusive, by The Creighton Uni­ versity, Omahai, Nebraska. Entered as Second Class Matter, March 1, 1919, at the Postoffice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of July 16, 1894. VOL. 32, No. 10 OMAHA, NEB.

Calendar

1040 Sept. 24—Tuesday ...... Registration. Sept. 25—Wednesday ...... Removal of Conditions. Sept. 26—Thursday ...... Instruction Begins. Oct. 11—Friday ...... Solemn Mass in Honor of the Holy Ghost. Nov. 1—Friday ...... All Saints Day. No Classes. Nov. 21—Thursday ...... Thanksgiving Day. No Classes. Dec. 4—Wednesday ...... Founders’ Day. Dec. 4, 5, 6—Wed., Thurs., Fri...... Annual Retreat. Dec. 8—Sunday ...... Feast of Immaculate Conception. Dec. 20—Friday ...... End of 1st Trimester. Dec. 20—Friday ...... Christmas Recess Begins. 1941 Jan. 6—Monday ...... Instruction Resumed. Feb. 22—Saturday ...... Washington’s Birthday. No Classes. March 1—Saturday ...... Sophomore, Junior and Senior Theses Submitted. March 15—Saturday ...... End of Second Trimester. April 11, 12—Fri., Sat...... Easter Recess. May 7—Wednesday ...... Removal of Conditions. May 22—Thursday ...... Ascension Thursday. May 26—Monday ...... Third Trimester Examinations. May 30—Friday ...... ,.. Memorial Day. No Classes. June 5—Thursday ...... University Commencement. 4 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

School of Medicine

Board of Trustees Very Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., President. Rev. T homas H. M urphy, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. Eugene P. M ullaney, S. J., Secretary. Rev. W illiam J. Corboy, S. J. Rev. D avid A. Shyne, S. J. Edward F. Leary, A. B., LL. B., K. S. G., Legal Adviser to the Board.

Board of Regents Very Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., President of the University. W illiam J. Coad, A. B., LL. B., President, Omar Incorporated. W illiam D iesing, Vice-President, Cudahy Packing Company. W illard D. H osford, A. B., Vice-President and General Manager, John Deere Plow Company. W illiam M. Jeffers, LL. D., President, Union Pacific Railroad Co. Arthur A. Lowman, President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Francis P. Matthews, A. B., A. M., LL. B., LL. D., K. C. S. G., Supreme Knight of Knights of Columbus. Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Medicine and Head of Department of Medicine, The Creighton University. D. B. W oodyard, Omaha Manager, J. C. Penney Company. Officers of Administration Very Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., President of the University. Rev. John J. McInerny, S. J., Regent of the School of Medicine, the School of Dentistry and the College of Pharmacy. Dean of the School of Nursing. Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Dean of the School of Medicine. Rev. Charles K. H ayden, S. J., Dean of Men. Rev. Eugene P. M ullaney, S. J., Superintendent of Buildings. Rev. Francis G. D eglman, S. J., Student Counsellor. Joseph W. McN amara, M. D., Director Student Health Service. Leo J. Reynolds, B. S. C., University Bursar. Claire McD ermott, University Registrar. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 5

Officers and Committees Officers V ery Rev. Joseph P. Zuercher, S. J., President. Rev. John J. McInerny, S. J., M. S., M. A., Regent. Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Dean. Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. P., Secretary. Pauline Cranny, Executive Secretary, Dean’s Office, School of Medicine. Genevieve Pollard, Secretary to the Dean. Melecia Cranny, Librarian. Lila Stefan, Assistant Librarian. Administrative Board Charles M. W ilhelm, B. S., M. S., M. D., Dean and Chairman. Rev. John J. McInerny, S. J., M. S., M. A., Regent. Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. P. Secretary. H erbert F. Gerald, Ph. G., B. S., M. D. Charles McMartin, Ph. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. B. Carl Russum, A B., M. D. Senior Council The members of the Faculty participating in the instruction of the clinical years. Charles McMartin, Ph. B., M. D., F. A. C. S., Chairman. Earl Connolly, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S., Secretary. Junior Council The members of the Faculty participating in the instruction of the preclinical years. H erbert F. Gerald, Ph. G., B. S., M. D., Chairman. A lfred C. A ndersen, Ph. C., B. S., Secretary. Committee on Admissions Rev. John J. McInerny, S. J., M. S., M. A. Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D. H erbert F. Gerald, Ph. G., B. S., M. D. Leo P. Clements, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Committee on Library Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Chairman. B. Carl Russum, A. B., M. D. Frank P. M urphy, A. B., M. D. Edmond M. W alsh, B. S., M. D. 6 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Committee on Curriculum H erbert F. Gerald, Ph. G., B. S., M. D., Chairman. Reverend John J. McInerny, S. J., M. S., M. A. Charles McMartin, Ph. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D. Committee on Research H erbert F. Gerald, Ph. G., B. S., M. D, Chairman. B. Carl Russum, A. B., M. D. Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D. Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. P. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 7

Officers of Instruction

Professors Charles M. W ilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D. Professor of Physiology. Dean. B. S., M. D., St. Louis University, 1922. M. S., St, Louis University, 1923. Teaching Fellow in Anatomy, St. Louis University, 1918-22. Instructor in Bacteriology and Immunology, St. Louis University, 1924-25. Fellow in Medicine, Mayo Foundation, 1925-27. Associate in Division of Experimental Surgery and Pathology, Mayo Foundation, Member of Permanent Staff. Instructor in Physiology, University of Minnesota School of Medicine, 1927-30. Professor of Physiology, Creighton University, 1930— Dean of School of Medicine, Creighton University, 1939— Chairman of Administrative Board, 1939- REV. John J. McInerny, S. J., M. S., M. A. Lecturer on Philosophy. Regent. A. B., St. Louis University, 1919. M. A. St. Louis University, 1920. M. S., St. Louis University* 1930. Instructor, Biology, Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, 1921-24. Instructor, Biology, St. Louis University, 1928-30. Lecturer, Philosophy, Creigh­ ton School of Medicine, 1931— Member of Administrative Board and Admissions Committee, 1931— Louis P. Bushman, A. B., M. A., M. D. Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology. A. B., Creighton University, 1896. M. A., Creighton University, 1900. M. D., Creighton University, 1903. Demonstrator in Anatomy, 1906-08. Associate in Pathology, 1908-12. Dispensary Staff, 1912-14. Associate in Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology, 1914-16. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, 1916-17. Assistant Pro­ fessor of Otology, 1917-19. Professor of Ophthalmology, 1919-39. Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology, 1939— Attending Ophthalmologist, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Gustav W. D ishong, M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor Emeritus of Nervous and Mental Diseases. M. D., Creighton University, 1907. Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1912-17. Assistant Professor in Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1917-19. Professor of Nervous and Mental Dis­ eases, 1919-39— Attending Neurologist, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital. Professor Emeritus of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1939— Bryan M. Riley, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor Emeritus of Medicine. A. B., St. Mary’s College 1896. M. D., Creighton University 1900. Instructor in Medicine 1903-07. Associate Professor of Medicine 1907-09. Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine 1907-17. Member of Adminis­ 8 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

trative Board and Secretary of Board 1916-33. Attending Physician and Director of Medical Department Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1921-33. Attending Physician, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1933— Consulting Physician, Douglas County Hospital, 1932— Chairman of Administrative Board, 1933-39— Dean 1933-39— Professor Emeritus of Medicine, 1939— Floyd S. Clarke, M. D., F. A. C. P., F. A. A. P. Professor of Pediatrics and Director of the Department. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900. Instructor in Pediatrics, 1917-19. Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, 1919-24. Professor of Pediatrics, 1924— Attending Pediatrician, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. John W. D uncan, M. D., F. A. C. S. Clinical Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1912. Instructor in Histology, 1911-13. Instructor in Medicine, 1913-15. Instruc­ tor in Genito-Urinary, 1915-17. Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases and Instructor in Surgery, 1917-20. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1920-23. Associate Professor of Surgery, 1923-29. Clinical Professor of Surgery, 1929— Associate Attending Surgeon, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mem­ ber of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Chief of Staff and Chief Surgeon, Doug­ las County Hospital, 1931-38— Roy W. Fouts, B. D., M. D. Professor of Forensic Medicine and Medical Economics. B. D., Southern Iowa Normal, 1902. M. D., University of Illinois, 1909. Professor of Forensic Medicine and Medical Economics, 1940— H erbert F. Gerald, Ph. G., B. S., M. D. Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology and Head of the Department. Ph. G., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1902. M. D., Tufts College, 1909. B. Sc., Creighton University, 1927. Assistant in Pharmacology, 1912-13. Member of Administrative Council, 1913-14. Secretary of Administrative Council, 1914. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology, 1914-16. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology, 1916-17. Creighton Dental College, Professor of Pathology, Bacteriology, Histology, Physiology and Pharmacology, 1917-20. Professor of Pharmacology, Creighton School of Medicine, 1920. Chairman Junior Council, 1924. Member of Administrative and Committee on Admissions Boards, 1922— Maurice E. Grier, M. D., M. M. Sc. (Med.) Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Director of the Department. M. D., Creighton University, 1917. M. M. Sc. (Med.), University of Pennsylvania, 1929. Assistant in Gynecology, 1919-22. Instructor in Gynecology, 1922-25. Assistant Professor of Gynecology, 1925-29. Associate Professor of Gynecology, 1929-34. Professor of Gynecology, 1934-38. Professor and Director of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1938— Attending in Gynecology, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Catherine’s Hospital and The Booth Memorial Hospital. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 9

Ernest Kelley, M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Director of the Department. M. D., Creighton University, 1907. Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1911-17. Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1917-23. Assistant Professor of Nervous and Mental Dis­ eases, 1923-29. Associate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1929-39— Professor and Director of Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1939— Attending in Nervous and Mental Diseases, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Bernard’s Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Neuropsychiatry, Douglas County Hospital. James F. Kelly, M. D., F. A. C. R. Professor of Radiology and Physiotherapy and Director of the Department. M. D., Creighton University, 1915. Assistant in Roentgenology, 1919-22. Instructor in Roentgenology, 1922-24. Assistant Professor in Radiology and Physiotherapy, 1924-29. Associate Pro­ fessor in Radiology and Physiotherapy, 1929-33— Professor of Radiology and Physiotherapy, 1933'— Attending in Radiology and Physiotherapy, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Attending Radiologist, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Attending Staff, Division of Radiology, Douglas County Hospital. Victor E. Levine, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., M. D. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Nutrition and Head of the Department. A. B., College of the City of New York, 1909. M. A., Columbia Univer­ sity, 1911. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1914. M. D., Creighton University, 1928. Instructor in Biological Chemistry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Co­ lumbia University, 1913-16. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, Ford- ham University, 1916-17. Director of Clinical Laboratories, Beth Israel Hos­ pital, New York, 1917-18. Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry School of Medicine, Creighton University, 1918-20. Professor of Biological Chemistry and Nutrition, School of Medicine, Creighton University, 1920— Advisory Director, Graduate Department of Chemistry, Creighton University, 1928— Lec­ turer on Hygiene and Sanitation, Creighton University School of Nursing and Creighton University Extension Department, 1925— Professor of Nutrition, Creighton College of Dentistry, 1933— Charles M cMartin, Ph. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Dermatology and Urology and Director of the Department of Surgery. Ph. B., Grinnell College, 1902. M. D., Rush, 1906. Professor of Dermatology and Genito-Urinary Diseases, 1910— Chairman, Senior Council, 1928— Administrative Board, 1931— Director of the Depart­ ment of Surgery, 1936— Attending Urologist and Dermatologist and Director of the Department of Surgery Creighton Memorial-St. Jospeh’s Hospital, 1936—* Member of Urological Staff, Douglas County Hospital. 10 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

B. Carl Russum, A. B., M. D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Head of the Department. A. B., Creighton University, 1912. M. D., Creighton University, 1916. Instructor in Pathology, 1922-24. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1924— Attending Pathologist, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital and Douglas County Hospitals, Administrative Board 1934— Attending Pathologist St. Catherine’s Hospital, 1934— Chairman, Interne Committee, 1935-37—

Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of Medicine and Head of the Department. M. D., Creighton University, 1907. Assistant in Anatomy, 1908-09. Associate in Medicine, 1909-12. Dispensary Staff, 1912-16. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1916-17. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Associate Professor of Medicine, 1917-18. Clinical Professor of Medicine, 1918-20. Professor of Medicine, 1920— Attending Physician and Director of Medical Department, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1933— Member of the Staff St. Catherine’s Hospital. Consulting Physician, Douglas County Hospital, 1933— Administrative Board, 1921— Secretary of Administrative Board, 1933— Cleveland S. Simkins, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Anatomy and Head of the Department. A. B., University of Oregon, 1916. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1921. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, University of West Virginia, 1920-21, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, University of Tennessee 1921-25, Associate Professor of Anatomy, University of Tennessee 1925-1938, Associate Professor of Anatomy, Creighton University, 1938-39, Professor of Anatomy, 1939— Charles M. Swab, M. A., M. D., M. Sc. (Med.) Professor of Ophthalmology and Director of the Department. M. D., Creighton University, 1916. M. A., Creighton University, 1931. M. Sc. (Med.) University of Pennsylvania, 1934— Assistant in Ophthalmology, 1922-24. Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1924-29. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, 1929-32. Associate Professor of Oph­ thalmology, 1932-40— Professor of Ophthalmology and Director of the Department of Ophthalmology, 1940— Attending in Ophthalmology, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff St. Catherine’s Hospital. *Claude T. U ren, M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Otology and Rhinology and Director of the Department. M. D., University of Michigan, 1910. Instructor in Hygiene, 1914-15. Instructor in Oto-Laryngology, 1915-17. In­ structor in Neuro-Otology, 1919-21. Professor of Oto-Laryngology, 1921— At­ tending Laryngologist, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. * *Deceased May, 1940. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 11

Associate Professors T homas D. Boler, M. D. Associate Professor of Urology. M. D., Northwestern University, 1908. Demonstrator in Anatomy, 1910-12. Instructor in Medicine, 1912-16. In­ structor in Urology, 1919-29. Associate Professor of Urology, 1929— Asso­ ciate Attending, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hosptal. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Urology, Douglas County Hospital. John A. Borghoff, M. D. Associate Professor of Dermatology. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1920. Instructor in Dermatology, 1924-29. Assistant Professor of Dermatology, 1929-34. Associate Professor of Dermatology, 1934— Associate Attending in Dermatology, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. H arry N. Boyne, D. D. S., M. S., M. D. Associate Professor of Oral and Plastic Surgery. D. D. S., Creighton University, 1913. M. S., Northwestern University, 1925. M. D., Creighton University, 1932. Lecturer on Oral Surgery Creighton University, 1926-34. Assistant Professor of Oral and Plastic Surgery, 1934-39— Associate Professor of Oral and Plastic Surgery, 1939— Associate Attending in Oral Surgery, Creighton Memorial- St. Joseph’s Hospital. Leo P. Clements, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Anatomy. A. B., Indiana State University, 1920. M. S., Iowa State University, 1926. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1935. Head of Department of Biology, Creighton University, 1928-29. Assistant Professor of Biology, Indiana State University, 1922. Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Creighton University, 1930-39; Associate Professor of Anatomy, Creighton University, 1939— Francis E. Colien, B. S., M. S. (Prev. Med.), Ph. D., F. A. P. H. A. Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine. M. S., University of Minnesota, 1930. Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1934. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, Creighton Uni­ versity, 1935-40— Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, 1940- Earl A. Connolly, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Surgery. A. B., Creighton University, 1914. M. D., Creighton University, 1918. Assistant in Surgery and Anatomy, 1919-21. Instructor in Surgery, 1921-27. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1927-29. Associate Professor of Surgery, 1929— Associate Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Associate Attending Surgeon, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member of Attending Staff Division of Neuro Surgery Douglas County Hospital. 12 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

John J. Freyman, A. B., M. A., M. D. Associate Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Marquette University, 1911. M. A., Marquette University, 1913. M. D., Creighton University, 1917. Assistant in Surgery, 1923*24. Instructor in Surgery, 1924-28. Assistant Professor in Surgery, 1928-29. Associate Professor of Gynecology, 1929— Asso­ ciate Attending in Gynecology, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Maurice C. H oward, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. P. Associate Professor of Medicine. A. B., Creighton University, 1915. M. D., Creighton University, 1919. Assistant in Medicine, 1920-22. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1922-30. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1930— Associate Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Catherine’s Hospital and Douglas County Hospital. H arry J. Jenkins, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1916. Assistant in Surgery and Bacteriology, 1920-21. Instructor in Surgery, 1921- 25. Assistant Professor in Surgery, 1925-30. Associate Professor of Surgery, 1930— Associate Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. John R. Kleyla, A. B., M. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Associate Professor of Medicine and Director of the Dispensary. A. B., Creighton University, 1910. M. A., Creighton University, 1911. M. D., Creighton University, 1915. Assistant in Pathology, 1917-19. Instructor in Medicine, 1919-21. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1921-29. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1929— Super­ intendent of Dispensary, 1922. Associate Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member Attending Staff, Division of Medicine Douglas County Hospital. Frederick J. Langdon, A. B., M. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Surgery. A. B., Creighton University, 1902. M. A., Creighton University, 1904. M. D., Creighton University, 1906. Associate Professor of Anatomy, 1908-13. Lecturer First Aid Creighton Pharmacy 1908-13. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1908-09. Associate Pro­ fessor of Surgery, 1919— Associate Attending Surgeon, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Consulting Surgeon, Douglas County Hospital. Member of Staff and Director of Surgical Division, St. Catherine’s Hospital, 1929-1938. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 13

Ralph Luikart, M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. Instructor in Military Surgery and Superintendent of Dispensary, 1917-19. Instructor in Obstetrics, 1919-23. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, 1923-26; 1931— Associate Professor of Obstetrics, 1939— Associate Attending in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital, The Booth Memorial Hospital and St. Catherine’s Hospital.

James W. Martin, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. A. B., Creighton University, 1917. M. D., Creighton University, 1921. Assistant in Orthopedics, 1924-26. Assistant in Orthopedics and Anatomy, 1926-29. Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 1929-34. Associate At­ tending in Orthopedic Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Member of Staff of St. Catherine’s Hospital, Hattie B. Munroe Home. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Orthopedics Douglas County Hospital.

Louis E. M oon, M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Surgery. M. D., University of Michigan, 1912. Assistant in Surgery, 1920-23. Instructor in Surgery, 1923-29. Assistant Pro­ fessor of Surgery, 1929-32. Associate Professor of Surgery, 1932— Associate Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital and St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member of Attending Staff on the Division of Proctology, Douglas County Hospital.

John K. Muldoon, M. D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., Creighton University, 1908. Assistant in Obstetrics, 1919-22. Instructor in Obstetrics, 1922-25. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, 1925-29. Associate Professor of Obstetrics, 1929— Associate Attending in Obstetrics, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Catherine’s Hospital and The Booth Memorial Hospital. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Obstetrics, Douglas County Hospital. Frank P. M urphy, A. B., M. D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics A. B., Creighton University, 1911. M. D., Creighton University, 1915. Assistant in Obstetrics, 1920-22. Instructor in Obstetrics, 1922-23. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, 1923-29. Associate Professor of Obstetrics, 1929— Associate Attending in Obstetrics, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Catherine’s Hospital and The Booth Memorial Hospital. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Obstetrics, Douglas County Hospital. 14 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

J. H arry M urphy, A. B., M. A., M. D., F. A. C. P. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. A. B., Creighton University, 1910. M. A., Creighton University, 1913. M. D., Creighton University, 1915. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, 1920-29. Associate Professor of Pediatrics, 1929— Associate Attending in Pediatrics, Creighton Memoral, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Pediatrics, Douglas County Hospital. Charles J. N emec, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1908. Demonstrator in Anatomy, 1910-12. Dispensary Staff, Clinical Surgery, 1912-16. Instructor in Surgery, 1916-18. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1918- 29. Associate Professor of Surgery, 1929— Associate Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. W illiam H. Schmitz, B. S., M. D. Associate Professor of Urology. B. S., Creighton University, 1920. M. D., Creighton University, 1922. Assistant in Urology 1924-29. Instructor in Urology, 1929-33. Assistant Professor of Urology, 1933-36. Associate Professor of Urology, 1936. Associate Attending in Urology, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Joseph M. Shramek, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1910. Staff of Dispensary, 1912-13. Instructor in Surgery, 1913-17. Assistant Pro­ fessor of Surgery, 1917-22. Associate Professor of Surgery, 1922— Associate Attending Surgeon, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital and Douglas County Hospital. W illiam L. Sucha, B. S., M. D. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, and Director of the Department. B. S., Fremont College, 1903. M. D., Creighton University, 1908. Assistant in Orthopedics, 1920-21. Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 1921-23. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 1923— Associate Attend­ ing Orthopedic Surgeon, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member of Attending Staff on the Division of Orthopedics, Douglas County Hospital. Elizabeth Moyer Swab, M. D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. M. D., Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1915. Assistant in Ophthalmology, 1924-26. Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1926- 29. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, 1929-40— Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, 1940— Assistant Attending in Ophthalmology, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 15

Raymond L. Traynor, A. B., M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine. A. B., Creighton University, 1915. M. D., Creighton University, 1919. Assistant in Medicine, 1920-22. Instructor in Medicine, 1922-24. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1924-31. Associate Professor of Medicine, 1931— As­ sociate Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Joseph J. W arta, Ph. G., M. D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. Ph. G., Highland Park College, 1899. M. D., Creighton University, 1902. Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1921. Assistant Professor, 1921-29. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, 1929—

Assistant Professors W illiam E. A sh, M. D., F. A. C. P. Assistant Professor of Neurology. M. D., Creighton University, 1913. Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1920-21. Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1931-33'. Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology, 1931-34. Assistant Professor of Neurology, 1934— Medical Director, Mercy Hospital, Member of Staff, St. Bernard’s Hospital, Council Bluffs, la., 1932— M. W illiam Barry, A. B., A. M., M. D., F. A. C. P. Assistant Professor of Medicine. A. B., Creighton University, 1920. M. A., Creighton University, 1921. M. D., Creighton University, 1925. Assistant in Roentgenology, 1926-28. Instructor in Pathology, 1928-31. Instructor in Medicine, 1931-34. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1934— Assistant Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Member of Staffs of St. Catherine’s and Douglas County Hospitals. N ancy Catania, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Instructor in Gynecology. B. S., University of Omaha, 1925. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1926. Assistant in Anatomy and Gynecology, 1928-30. Instructor in Anatomy and Assistant in Gynecology, 1930-33. Instructor in Anatomy and Gynecology, 1933-38. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Instructor in Gynecology, 1938— Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Gerald V. Caughlan, M. D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology. M. D., Creighton University, 1913. Lecturer in Medical Economics, 1930— Clinical Instructor in Urology, 1931 - 1938. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology, 1938. Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 16 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

John Philip Cogley, M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1921. Assistant in Medicine, 1923-28. Assistant in Anatomy, 1928-31. Instructor in Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, 1931-32. Instructor in Surgery, 1932-36. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1936— Surgical Director for Creighton School of Medicine, Mercy Hospital, 1935— N icholas Dietz, Jr., A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry. A. B., Columbia University, 1924. A. M. Columbia University, 1926. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1930. Assistant in Chemistry, Columbia University, 1925-29. Instructor in Chem­ istry, University of Pittsburg, 1929-33. Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry, Creighton University, 1933— John R. D wyer, A. B., M. A., M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. A. B., Creighton University, 1908. M. A., Creighton University, 1910. M. D., Creighton University, 1912. Instructor in Surgery, 1914-25. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1929— Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital, Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Charles Vernon Edwards, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. B. S., Creighton University, 1924. M. D., Creighton University, 1926. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics, 1931-34. Instructor in Obstetrics, 1934-38. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, 1938— Member of the Staff of Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Robert F. Farrell, A. B., M. A., M. D., M. Sc. Assistant Professor of Surgery. A. B., Creighton University, 1911. M. A., Creighton University, 1913. M. D., Creighton University, 1915. M. Sc., University of Pennslyvania, 1925. Assistant in Surgery, 1927-29. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1929— As­ sistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mem­ ber of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. John F. Gardiner, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1920. M. D., Creighton University, 1922. Instructor in Medicine, 1929-33. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1933— Assistant Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial Hospital. Member of Staff St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member of Attending Staff on the Division of Tuberculosis, Douglas County Hospital. Maynard M. Greenberg, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. B. S., Creighton University, 1926. M. D., Creighton University, 1928. Assistant in Ophthalmology, 1930-33. Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1933- 38. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, 1938— Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 17

Frederick C. H ill, A. B., M. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery. A. B., University of North Dakota, 1921. M. D., Columbia Physicians and Surgeons, 1924. M. S., In Surgery, University of Minnesota, 1934. Assistant in Surgery and Anatomy, 1932-34. Instructor in Surgery and Assistant in Pathology, 1934-38. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1938— Assistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Executive Director of Dispensary, 1940— John C. Iwersen, M. D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1903. Special Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics, 1925-27. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, 1927— Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Attending Pediatrician, St. James Orphanage. Arthur C. Johnson, B. S., M. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery. B. S., Macalester College, 1915. M. B., University of Minnesota, 1919. M. D., University of Minnesota, 1921. Assistant in Surgery, 1926-29. Instructor in Surgery, 1929-33. Assistant Pro­ fessor of Surgery, 1933— Assistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial- St. Joseph’s Hospital, Member of Surgical Staff St. Catherine’s Hospital. H erman Edward Kully, A. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1924. M. D., Creighton University, 1929. Assistant in Oto-Laryngology, 1932-34. Instructor in Oto-Laryngology, 1934-38. Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology, 1938— Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, Douglas County Hospital. Thomas McCurdy, Ph. G., B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Pathology. Ph. G., Creighton University, 1923. B. S., Creighton University, 1927. M. D., Creighton University, 1929. Assistant in Pathology, 1931-32. Instructor in Pathology, 1932-34. In­ structor in Pathology and Bacteriology, 1934-35. Assistant Professor of Pathology, 1935— Assistant Attending in Pathology, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1933 and St. Catherine’s Hospital. Louis D. McGuire, B. S., M. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1917. M. D., Creighton University, 1918. M. S., University of Minnesota, 1924. Instructor in Surgery, 1924-29. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1929— As­ sistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mem­ ber of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. 18 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

E. Emmett McMahon, A. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. A. B., Creighton University, 1916. M. D., Creighton University, 1920. Assistant in Medicine, 1921-29. Assistant Professor, 1929— Assistant At­ tending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Member of Attending Staff, Division of Medicine, Douglas County Hospital. W illiam J. McMartin, M. D. Assistant Professor of Urology. M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1931. Assistant in Anatomy and Urology, 1933-35. Instructor in Anatomy and Urology, 1935-38. Assistant Professor of Urology, 1938. Member Attending Staff, Division of Urology, Douglas County Hospital. Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Edward S. Maloney, A. B., M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. A. B., Creighton University, 1924. M. D., Creighton University, 1928. Assistant in Medicine, 1929-33. Instructor in Medicine, 1933-38. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1938— Assistant Attending Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Clarence S. Moran, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Pathology. B. S., Creighton University, 1926. M. D., Creighton University, 1928. Assistant in Medicine, 1929-31. Assistant in Pathology, 1931-33. Instructor in Pathology, 1933-35. Assistant Professor of Pathology, 1935— Assistant Attending in Pathology, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital and Assistant Attending Pathologist, Douglas County Hospital. Arthur J. Offerman, M. D. Assistant Professor of Survery. Chairman, Interne Committee. M. D., Creighton University, 1916. Assistant in Medicine, 1924-26. Instructor in Medicine, 1926-29. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1929— Assistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Me­ morial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Chairman Interne Committee, 1938— John J. O’H earn, M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. M. D., Creighton University, 1916. Assistant in Medicine, 1923-24. Instructor in Medicine, 1924-29. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1929— Assistant Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. William T. Rance, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1916. M. D., Creighton University, 1920. Assistant in Medicine, 1921-22. Assistant in Urology, 1922-24. Instructor in Urology, 1924-29. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1929— Assistant At­ tending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 19

Fred J. Schwertley, M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1914. Assistant in Anatomy, 1919-24. Instructor in Anatomy and Surgery, 1924- 29. Associate in Anatomy, 1929-37. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1937— Assistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff and Director of Clinical Surgery, St. Catherine’s Hospital, 1938— Isaac Sternhill, B. S., M. D. A sis t ant Professor of Pediatrics. B. S., Creighton University, 1925. M. D., Creig*hton University, 1927. Assistant in Pediatrics, 1928-30. Instructor in Pediatrics, 1930-38. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, 1938— Assistant Attending in Pediatrics, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Thomas W. Torpy, M. D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1919. Assistant in Anatomy, 1920-22. Instructor in Anatomy, 1922-24. Instructor in Anatomy and Surgery, 1924-26. Instructor in Surgery, 1926-32. Assistant Professor of Surgery, 1932— Assistant Attending in Surgery, Creighton Me­ morial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Edmond M. W alsh, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. P. Assistant Professor of Medicine. B. S., Creighton Univeristy, 1928. M. D., Creighton University, 1930. Assistant in Medicine, 1932-34. Instructor in Medicine, 1934-38. Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1938— Assistant Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Frederick Martin W atke, B. S., M. D. Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology. B. S., Creighton University, 1923. M. D., Creighton University, 1925. Assistant in Oto-Laryngology, 1931-33. Instructor in Oto-Laryngology, 1933-38. Assistant Professor in Oto-Laryngology, 1938— Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. A lex J. Y oung, M. D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1915 Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1928-38. Assistant Professor of Ophthal­ mology, 1938— Assistant Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Instructors A lfred C. A ndersen, Ph. C., B. S., M. S. Instructor in Bio-Chemistry. Ph. C., Creighton University, 1927. B. S., Creighton University, 1929. M. S., Creighton University, 1935. Instructor in Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, 1927—Instructor in Bio- Chemistry, Creighton School of Medicine, 1930— 20 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

N orman H. Attwood, M. D. Instructor in Medicine. M. D., Creighton University, 1920. Instructor in Physiology and Chemistry, Creighton Dental College, 1921-22. Professor of Physiology, Creighton Dental College, 1922-23. Instructor in Physiology and Anatomy, St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1929— Instructor in Ther­ apeutics, Creighton School of Medicine, 1932— Adjunct Attending in Medi­ cine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1933— Edgar H irman Beahm, A. B., M. A. Instructor in Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine. A. B., University of Kansas, 1937. M. A., University of Kansas, 1939. Instructor in Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, 1939— Morris H. Brodkey, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1929. M. D., Creighton University, 1931. Acting Assistant in Medicine, 1934-35. Assistant in Medicine, 1935-40. Instructor in Medicine, 1940— Arthur C. Brown, M. D. Instructor in Medicine. M. D., Creighton University, 1916. Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 1931-34. Instructor in Medicine, 1934— Member of Staff,«Mercy Hospital and St. Bernard’s Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Michael J. Carey, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Anatomy and Assistant in Surgery. B. S., St. Louis University, 1926. M. D., St. Louis University, 1926. Assistant in Anatomy, 1928-30. Instructor in Anatomy, 1930-36— Assistant in Surgery, 1936— Member of Staff, Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Sebastin J. Carnazzo, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1926. M. D., Creighton University, 1928. Assistant in Anatomy and Medicine, 1929-32. Assistant in Surgery, 1932— Adjunct Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. John G. Chaloupka, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1920. M. D., Creighton University, 1922. Assistant in Medicine, 1924-29. Instructor in Medicine, 1929— Adjunct Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Leo P. Coakley, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Otology and Rhinology. B. S., Creighton University, 1924. M. D., Creighton University, 1926. Assistant in Otology and Rhinology, 1933-36— Instructor in Otology and Rhinology, 1936— Adjunct Attending in Oto-rhino-laryngology, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital, 1933— Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 21

John E. Courtney, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1928. M. D., Creighton University, 1930. Assistant in Medicine, 1933-34, Assistant in Surgery, 1934-38, Instructor in Surgery, 1938— Adjunct Attending, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. W illiam J. D endinger, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1928. M. D., Creighton University, 1930. Assistant in Surgery, 1933-38. Instructor in Surgery, 1938— Adjunct At­ tending, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Member o£ Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Leo A. DeLanney, M. D. Instructor in Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1908. Assistant in Surgery, 1929-31. Instructor in Surgery, 1931— Adjunct At­ tending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital and St. Catherine’s Hospital. D. Arnold Dowell, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Radiology. B. S., Creighton University, 1929. M. D., Creighton University, 1931. Assistant in Radiology, 1932-38. Instructor in Radiology, 1938— Adjunct Attending, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Joseph P. D rozda, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1928— M. D., Creighton University, 1930— Assistant in Surery, 1931-34. Instructor in Surgery, 1934— Member of Attending Staff, Division of Obstetrics, Douglas County Hospital, Adjunct Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Abe C. Fellman, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1932. M. D., Creighton University, 1934. Acting Assistant in Medicine, 1935-36. Assistant in Medicine, 1936-38. Instructor in Medicine, 1938— James Francis Finegan, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology. B. S., Creighton University, 1925. M. D., Creighton University, 1927. Assistant in Ophthalmology, 1937-40. Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1940— Eugene B. Floersch, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1928. M. D., Creighton University, 1930. Assistant in Clinical Medicine, 1931-38. Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 1938-39. Instructor in Medicine, 1939— Member of the Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 22 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

John Joseph Grier, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Gynecology. B. S., Creighton University, 1929. M. D., Creighton University, 1931. Assistant in Medicine, 1932-34. Instructor in Gynecology, 1934— Adjunct Attending in Gynecology, Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Catherine’s and The Booth Memorial Hospitals. W illiam N ewlon H ahn, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1929. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1930. Acting Assistant in Ophthalmology, 1935-36. Assistant in Ophthalmology, 1936-38. Instructor in Ophthalmology, 1938— Edward R. H ays, M. D. Instructor in Pediatrics. M. D., Ensworth Medical College, 1906. Lecturer on Medicine, 1929-35. Assistant in Pediatrics, 1935-38, Instructor in Pediatrics, 1938— Director of Dispensary, 1936-40— W alter P. H ombach, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics, 1931— Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Myron N els Jorgensen, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Instructor in Biological Chemistry. A. B., Brigham University, 1928; M. A., Brigham University, 1931; Ph. D., St. Louis University, 1937. Graduate Teaching Fellow, Brigham Young University, 1928-30, Instructor in Chemistry, Brigham Young University, 1930-31, Teaching Fellow, St. Louis University, 1931-36, Instructor in Biological Chemistry, Creighton University School of Medicine, 1938— Zeno N. Korth, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Dermatology. A. B., St. Mary’s College, 1921. M. D., Creighton University, 1925. Assistant in Anatomy and Medicine, 1928-30. Instructor in Anatomy and Medicine, 1930-32. Instructor in Medicine, 1932-34. Assistant in Pathology, 1932— Assistant Professor of Medicine and Assistant in Pathology, 1934-35. Instructor in Dermatology, 1935. Adjunct Attending in Dermatology, Creigh­ ton Memorial-St. Josephus Hbspital. Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. W illiam E. Kroupa, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics. B. S., Creighton University, 1930. M. D., Creighton University, 1932. Assistant in Medicine, 1933-35. Assistant in Obstetrics, 1935-40. Instructor in Obstetrics, 1940— Edwin M. Limbert, M. D., M. S. Instructor in Surgery. M. D., University of Toronto, 1934. M. S., University of Minnesota, 1939. Fellow in Surgery, Mayo Foundation, 1936-39. Instructor in Surgery, Creighton University School of Medicine, 1940— SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 23

Arnold McD ermott, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1927. M. D., Creighton University, 1929— Assistant in Surgery, 1931-34. Instructor in Surgery, 1934— Director of Out Patient Service, 1931— Supervisor of Clinical Clerks, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph's Hospital, 1934— Adjunct Attending in Medicine, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. John W. McGee, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. B. S., University of North Dakota, 1923. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1925. Acting Assistant in Medicine, 1934-35. Assistant in Medicine, 1935-38. Instructor in Medicine, 1938— Joseph W. M cN amara, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1924. M. D., Creighton University, 1926. Assistant in Surgery and Anatomy, 1928-30. Instructor in Surgery, 1930— Adjunct Attending in Surgery, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Di­ rector, Student Health Service. Sydner M. Maiden, M. D., M. S. Instructor in Rhinology. M. D., University of Iowa, 1914. M. S., University of Iowa, 1915. Instructor of Rhinology, 1931— Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Jeff Minckler, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Instructor in Anatomy. A. B., University of Montana, 1937. M. A., University of Minnesota, 1939. Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1939. Instructor in Anatomy, 1939— Julius M. Moskovitz, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Gynecology. B. S., Nebraska University, 1922. M. D., Nebraska University, 1924. Assistant in Gynecology, 1933-35—. Instructor in Gynecology, 1935— Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, Iowa. W ilbur A. M uehlig, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Neuro-Psychiatry. A. B., University of Michigan, 1932. M. D., University of Michigan, 1935. Instructor in Neuro-Psychiatry, Creighton University School of Medicine, 1940— Adjunct Attending, The Creighton Memorial-St. Joseph’s Hospital. Charles H. N ewell, M. D. Instructor in Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1908. Assistant in Surgery, 1939-40. Instructor in Surgery, 1940— 24 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

* Matthew Earl O’Keefe, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Creighton University, 1906. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, 1931-39— Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Gerald C. O'Neil, B. S., M. D., M. M. Sc. (Med.) Instructor in Pediatrics. B. S., Creighton University, 1931. M. D., Creighton University, 1933. M. M. Sc. (Med.) University of Pennsylvania, 1938. Assistant Instructor in Pediatrics University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1938-39. Instructor in Pediatrics University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1939-40. Instructor in Pediatrics Creighton University School of Medicine, 1940— Charles J. Shramek, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., University of Omaha, 1921. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1926. Assistant in Surgery, 1927-29. Instructor in Surgery, 1929— Adjunct At­ tending, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Medical Director, Doug­ las County Hospital, 1931— Member of Staff, St. Catherine’s Hospital. Ben Slutzky, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1927. M. D., Creighton University, 1929. Acting Assistant in Medicine, 1933-34. Assistant in Medicine, 1934-38. Instructor in Medicine, 1938— Supervisor of Clinical Clerks, Douglas County Hospital, 1934-38. Full Time Assistant to Head of the Department of Medicine, 1938— Joseph L. Stech, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. B. S., Midland College, 1917. M. D., Creighton University, 1921. Instructor in Clinical Surgery, 1938— Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. John M. Thomas, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Pediatrics. A. B., Grinnell College, 1932. M. D., Yale University, 1937. Instructor in Pediatrics, Creighton University School of Medicine, 1940— James G. V etter, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1917. M. D., Creighton University, 1921. Assistant! in Surgery, 1926-29. Instructor in Surgery, 1929. Adjunct At­ tending, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Rudolph J. Yechout, D. D. S., M. S. D. Instructor in Oral Surgery. D. D. S., Creighton University, 1925. M. S. D., Northwestern University, 1929. Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1931-40. Instructor in Oral Surgery, 1940— Member of Attending Staff, Division of Oral Surgery, Douglas County Hospital. *Deceased. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 25

Oscar Carp, B. S., M. D. Fellow in Pathology. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1937. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1939. Fellow in Pathology, The Creighton University School of Medicine, 1940— Edward P. W halen, A. B., M. S. Fellow in Physiology and Pharmacology. A. B., Fordham University, 1929. M. S., Fordham University, 1333. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, College of Sacred Heart, 1931-32. Instructor in Biology, Creighton University Arts and Sciences, 1934-37. Fellow in Physiology and Pharmacology, 1937—

Assistants Lester Lelaid Arnsten, B. M., M. D. Assistant in Surgery. B. M., Northwestern University, 1929. M. D., Northwestern University, 1930. Assistant in Surgery, 1937— John Byron Christensen Assistant in Surgery. B. S., University! of Nebraska, 1934. M. D., Nebraska University, 1935. Acting Assistant in Surgery, 1937-38. Assistant in Surgery, 1938— W illiam J. Egan, B. S., M. D. Assistant in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1925. M. D., Creighton University, 1927. Assistant in Medicine, 1933— Max Fleishman, B. S., M. D. Assistant in Medicine. B. S., Omaha University, 1922. M. D., Nebraska University, 1924. Assistant in Medicine, 1937— H arriet Spera H amilton, M. D. Assistant in Clinical Surgery (Anaesthesia). M. D., Creighton University, 1912. Assistant in Clinical Surgery (Anaesthesia), 1931— Member of Staff, Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Leo Vincent H ughes, M . D. Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology. M. D., Creighton University, 1936. Acting Assistant in Obstetrics, 1938-39— Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1939— W erner P. Jensen, B. S., M. D. Assistant in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1930. M. D., Creighton University, 1932. Assistant in Anatomy and Medicine, 1933— 36. Assistant in Surgery, 1936— 26 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Ezra Edwin Koebbe, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant in Oto-Laryngology. B. S., University of Michigan, 1913. M. D., Michigan University, 1915. Assistant in Oto-Laryngology, 1937— Frank T homas Lovely, B. S., M. D. Assistant in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1919. M. D., Creighton University, 1919. Assistant in Surgery, 1937— *John A. Sanders, M. D. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics. M. D., Creighton University, 1911. Instructor in Pediatrics, 1932-33. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics, 1933—

Acting Assistants John Edwin D owning, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Roentgenology. B. S., Creighton University, 1933. M. D., Creighton University, 1935. Acting Assistant in Roentgenology, 1939— H enry F. D worak, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1932. M. D., Creighton University, 1934. Acting Assistant in Surgery, 1939— John W. Gatewood, B. S., M. D., M. M. Sc. (Surg.) Acting Assistant in Anatomy and Surgery. B. S., Creighton University, 1931. M. D., Creighton University, 1933. M. M. Sc. (Surg.) University of Pennsylvania, 1939. Leo C. H enrich, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1933. M. D., Creighton University, 1935. Acting Assistant in Medicine, 1939— Frank J. Iwersen, A. B., M. D. Acting Assistant in Surgery. A. B., Creighton University, 1933. M. D., Creighton University, 1935. Acting Assistant in Surgery, 1939— W illiam E. Kelley, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Dermatology. B. S., Creighton University, 1935. M. D., Creighton University, 1937. Acting Assistant in Dermatology, 1940— *Deceased, May, 1940. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 27

John W hitney Kelley, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Neuro-Psychiatry. B. S., Creighton University, 1932. M. D., Creighton University, 1934. Acting Assistant in Anatomy, 1935-36. Assistant in Anatomy and Medi­ cine, 1936-40— Acting Assistant in Neuro-Psychiatry, 1940— Paul James Martin, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology. B. S., Creighton University, 1934. M. D., Creighton University, 1936. Acting Assistant in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1940— R. T hornell Mauer, M. D. Acting Assistant in Surgery. M. D., Nebraska University, 1918. Acting Assistant in Surgery, 1939— Edward C. N emec, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Anatomy. B. S., Creighton University, 1936. M. D., Creighton University, 1938. Acting Assistant in Anatomy, 1939— Joseph A. Pleiss, B. S., M. D. Acting Assistant in Medicine. B. S., Creighton University, 1936. M. D., Creighton University, 1938. Acting Assistant in Medicine, 1939—

Lecturers Philip H enry Bartholomew, M. D. Lecturer on Medicine and Public Health. M. D., University of Illinois, 1902. Lecturer on Medicine and Public Health, 1930— State Director of Public Health. John P. Begley, B. S. G, A. M., Ph. D., C. P. A. Lecturer on Credits and Collection. Edward H. Bruening, D. D. S., F. A. C. D. Lecturer in Dentistry. D. D. S., Omaha Dental College, 1903. Lecturer in Dentistry, 1936— H ugh F. Gillespie, A. B., M. A., LL. B., LL. M. Lecturer on Medical Law. A. B., Creighton University, 1909. M. A., Creighton University, 1911. LL. B., Creighton University, 1915. L. L. M., Catholic Univeristy of America, 1917. 28 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

John J. Gleeson, M. D. Special Lecturer in Anaesthesia. M. D., Creighton University, 1912. Assistant in Surgery and Anaesthetics, 1918-21. Anaesthetist, 1921-25. In­ structor in Surgery, 1925-34, Lecturer in Anaesthesia, 1937— Adjunct At­ tending, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Edwin Clyde H enry, M. D. Lecturer on Surgical Specialties. M. D., Creighton University, 1895. Professor of Anatomy, Creighton University, 1897-1907. Lecturer on Sur­ gery, 1937— Member of Staff, Creighton Memorial, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Miss Leeta H oldrege, R. N. Lecturer on Public Health Service. R. N., Boston Children’s Hospital, 1920. Lecturer on Public Health Service, 1934— Thomas B. Lacey, M. D. Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases. M. D., Creighton University, 1906. Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1929— Rev. James W. Morrin, Executive Director Catholic Charities, Diocese of Omaha. Lecturer on Social Work. John O’Malley Lecturer on Federal Narcotics. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 29

Location The Creighton University is located in Omaha, the metropolis of Nebraska, a city of 225,000 inhabitants. Omaha is notable as a railroad, banking and merchandising center and as the site of im­ portant industries, chiefly but by no means exclusively associated with agriculture and its products. The civic sense of the community is expressed in educational and cultural institutions of a high order with which the diverse activities of the city creates a stimulating environment and affords contact with many progressive factors of modern life. The University Campus, about twenty acres in extent, is within a half a mile of the business center of the city and not more than twenty minutes walk from the School of Medicine. The Administration Build­ ing, which contains the offices of the Treasurer, of the Registrar, the Library and the University Bookstore, is situated at the south-east corner of the Campus at the intersection of Twenty-fourth and Cali­ fornia Streets.

History The Creighton University owes its origin to a bequest made by Mrs. Mary Lucretia Creighton, who died January 23, 1876. Her execu­ tors were directed to purchase a site and erect a building thereon in which a school of the class and grade of a college was to be established and maintained. The college so provided for was to be named Creigh­ ton College, in memory of her deceased husband, Edward Creighton. The executors purchased the site on California Street and erected the original Creighton College. This building, together with what re­ mained of the bequest, was turned over by the executors to the Right Reverend James O’Connor, D. D., first bishop of Omaha, who had been named trustee by Mrs. Creighton. Bishop O’Connor called in the Jesuits to conduct Creighton Col­ lege and classes were begun on September 2, 1878. To insure the future of the institution the Jesuits formed a corporation on August 14, 1879, and to this new corporation, known as “The Creighton Uni­ versity/’ Bishop O’Connor, with the permission of the court, surren­ dered his trust. The Creighton University thus became trustee for Creighton College. The subsequent growth of The Creighton University and the en­ largement of its endowment are due mainly to the benefactions of Count John A. Creighton and his wife, Sarah Emily Creighton. 30 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

The School of Medicine The Creighton Universty School of Medicine opened October 1, 1892, at Twelfth and Mason Streets in the first building of St. Joseph’s Hospital which was altered and equipped to afford it temporary quarters. In 1896 the present South Building at the corner of Four­ teenth and Davenport Streets was completed and in 1910 the North Building was added. In 1939 a two story wing was added to the South Building. The College of Pharmacy to the west of the South Building on Davenport Street completes the group of University structures at this site and permits a close and useful cooperation between the two allied departments. The main South Building contains, in addition to the Dispensary, the departments of physiology, pharmacology and bio-chemistry, the offices and laboratories of the staffs of these departments, the office of the Social Service Department and the office of the supply service. The fourth floor has been recently remodeled and contains research laboratories, offices and animal quarters for the departments of bio­ chemistry, physiology, experimental surgery and X-ray research. The new wing of the South Building contains the laboratory for gross anatomy and the departmental offices on the top floor and additional spaces for the Dispensary on the lower floor. The Library is located on the third floor of the main South Build­ ing and consists of a comfortable and well-lighted reading room imme­ diately adjacent to the stack room. A carefully selected collection of reference works and monographs in medicine and the medical sciences is available for the use of students and faculty. The Library at presest subscribes to and preserves the files of most of the important medical periodicals. The Library contains the private scientific collection of the late Dean, Hermann von W. Schulte. The collection consists of about 1,500 volumes. The North Building accommodates the Students Lounge and Cafe­ teria on the lower floor. The office of the Dean, a faculty lounge and dining room, and the girls’ lounge occupy the first floor. The school offices and office of the Regent are located on the ground floor. The third and fourth floors provide laboratories, offices and class rooms for the departments of pathology, micro-anatomy and bacteriology. The School of Medicine is a member of the Association of Ameri­ can Medical Colleges and has a rating of “A” from the American Medical Association. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 31

Clinical Facilities The Creighton Dispensary The Dispensary, which occupies the first floor of the South Build­ ing and the first floor of the new wing, is organized and equipped for the diagnosis and care of ambulatory patients. The Diagnostic Labora­ tory provides training in the usual clinical tests and in addition students receive practical instruction in radiography and fluroscopy. The determination of the basal metabolic rate and the use of the elec­ trocardiograph. The medicines and prescriptions issued to patients are purveyed and compounded by the Creighton College of Pharmacy. Under supervision, senior students also make calls at the homes of dispensary patients who temporarily are unable to come to the dis­ pensary. During the past year 34,982 visits were made to the dispen­ sary. In addition 2,902 home visits were made by patients. The entire support of the Dispensary is provided by The Creighton University. The Creighton Dispensary is a member of the Omaha Council of Social Agencies. It cooperates with the Creighton University Health Service, the Visiting Nurse Association, the Public School Nurses, the Omaha Orthopedc Society, the Diocesan Catholic Charities, the Ne­ braska Tuberculosis Association, and numerous other charitable and benevolent agencies of the City. Executive Dispensary Staff Charles M. Wilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Director. Frederick C. Hill, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S., Executive Director. Arnold McDermott, B. S., M. D., Director of Out Patient Service. Ben Slutzky, B. S., M. D., Full Time Assistant to the Head of the Department of Medicine. William J. McMartin, M. D., Assistant to the Head of the Depart­ ment of Surgery. Frances Shannon, Registrar. Helen Martin, Social Worker. Eileen Tully, R. N., Social Worker. Marie Alles, R. T., X-Ray Technician. Leland A. Johnson, Ph. G., Pharmacist. Attending Staff Medicine—Drs. Kleyla, Gardiner, Barry, Maloney, Walsh, Chaloup- ka, Egan, Brodkey, Fellman, Slutzky, Henrich, Moran. Surgery—Drs. Hill, Torpy, Ranee, Vetter, McNamara, Drozda, C. Shramek, Lovely, Arnsten, Jensen, Carey, Dworak, Limbert, Mauer. Oral Surgery—Dr. Boyne. Ear, Nose and Throat—Drs. Uren, Watke, H. E. Kully, Coakley. 32 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Eye—C. M. Swab, Elizabeth Swab, Young, Greenberg, Hahn, Warta, Finegan. Gynecology—Drs. M. E. Grier, Freyman, F. Murphy, Catania, J. Grier, Moskovitz. Pediatrics—Drs. Clarke, J. Murphy, J. C. Iwersen, Dow Sternhill, Thomas, O’Neil. Tuberculosis—Drs. H. J. Murphy and Gardiner. Nervous and Mental—E. Kelley and Muehlig. Proctology—Drs. Moon, DeLanney, Christensen. Obstetrics—Dr. F. Murphy, Muldoon, Moskovitz, Kroupa, Hughes, Martin, and Edwards. Skin—Drs. Borghoff, Korth and Kelley. Orthopedics—Drs. Sucha, Martin, Courtney, Dendinger, Iwersen. Urology—Drs. Boler, Schmitz, Caughlan and J. McMartin. Radiology—Drs. J. F. Kelly, Dowell, Downing. Allergy—Drs. E. S. Maloney and Brodkey. Laboratory—Dr. McCurdy. Technician, Katherine Van Kirk. Psychologist—Mrs. Charles Hamilton, B. A., M. A. Dietitian—Vesta Davis, B. S. St. Joseph’s Hospital The Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, at South Tenth and Castelar streets, is a general hospital of 430 beds maintained by the Poor Sisters ,of Saint Francis. Since the foundation of the School of Medicine there has been affiliated for educational purposes with St. Joseph’s Hospital, the organized staff which is composed exclusively of members of the Creighton faculties. St. Joseph’s Hospital Committee Rev. John J. Mclnerny, S. J., M. S., M. A., Regent. Charles M. Wilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Dean, Chairman. Sister M. Fulgentia, R. N., O. S. F. Sister M. Caritas, R. N., O. S. F Adolph Sachs, M. D., F. A. C. P. Charles McMartin, Ph. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. John W. Duncan, M. D., F. A. C. S. B. Carl Russum, A. B., M. D. James F. Kelly, M. D., F. A. C. R. St. Catherines Hospital St. Catherine’s Hospital, 811 Forest Avenue, is a general hospital of 180 beds maintained by the Sisters of Mercy. It became affiliated with The Creighton University School of Medicine in 1929. St. Catherines Hospital Committee Rev. John J. Mclnerny, S. J., M. S., M. A., Regent. Charles M. Wilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Chairman. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 33

Sister Mary John, R. S. M., R. N., A. B., A. M., Superioress. Sister Mary Kevin, R. S. M., R. N., A. B., A. M. J. Frederick Langdon, M. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Douglas County Hospital The Douglas County Hospital, a tax supported institution, through the courtesy of the County Commissioners, grants teaching privileges to the school. It is a general hospital of a present capacity of 250 beds; two large pavilions, one for tuberculosis, the other for psychiatric service, are so,on to be opened, together providing an increase of 200 beds. Chief of staff, John W. Duncan, M. D. Faculty members of The Creighton University School of Medicine who serve on the staff of the County Hospital have charge of the clinical clerks assigned to this hospital. Mercy Hospital The Mercy Hospital, a general hospital of 150 beds, and St. Ber­ nard’s Hospital, a psychiatric institution of 250 beds, located at 420 East Washington street, Council Bluffs, la., became affiliated with the School of Medicine for teaching purposes in 1931. Mercy Hospital Committee Rev. John J. Mclnerny, S. J., M. S., M. A., Regent. Charles M. Wilhelmj, B. S., M. S., M. D., Dean, Chairman. Sister Mary Alberta, R. S. M., R. N., Ph. B., Superioress. Sister M. Camillus, R. S. M., R. N., B. S. in Ed. William E. Ash, M. D., F., A. C. P. G. Vaughn Caughlan, M. D. John Philip Cogley, M. D. Omaha Emergency Hospital The Omaha Emergency Hospital, Tenth and Douglas streets, pro­ vides 40 beds for infectious diseases. Visits of instruction are arranged from time to time for students of this school. St. James Orphanage St. James Orphanage Nursery, located at 3300 North Sixtieth street, with a capacity of 75 bassinets and 160 beds, permits visits for the in­ struction of groups of students in pediatrics. Attending Pediatrician, John C. Iwersen, M. D. The Booth Memorial Hospital The Booth Memorial Hospital, located at 2404 Pratt Street, with a capacity of 33 in its nursery and 53 in its obstetrical department, affords the privilege of visits to groups of students for instruction in pediatrics and obstetrics. Attending Pediatrician Floyd Clarke, M. D., F. A. C. P., F. A. A. P., Attending Obstetricians M. Grier, M. M. Sc. 34 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

(Med.) M. D., F. P. Murphy, M. D., J. Muldoon, M. D., Ralph Luikart, M. D., F. A. C. S., J. Grier, M. D., Kroupa, M. D., Leo Y. Hughes, M. D., and Paul Martin, M. D.

Clinical Clerkships In addition to the scheduled exercises of the fourth year each stu­ dent is assigned to dispensary service in the specialties for one-third of the year; for the remaining two-thirds of the year he is assigned to one of the affiliated hospitals or to the Douglas County Hospital as a clinical clerk, serving one-third of the year in medicine and one-third in surgery. During the period of clerkship students are subject to all the rules of the hospital to which they are assigned. They perform the duties of junior internes under supervision of the staff of the hospital and are instructed by staff members who are also members of the Faculty of Medicine.

Health Service The University exercises supervision over the health of students. At entrance students must undergo a medical examination, a record of which is kept on file. When necessary, appropriate advice is given to the student, and parents or guardians are informed of any serious defect. When indisposed, students are expected to consult the University Physician, who maintains daily office hours. Students are also free to avail themselves of the advice of the physicians in regular attend­ ance at the University Dispensary, during dispensary hours. When students are too ill to visit the dispensary, they may call to their resi­ dence the University Physician. Men requiring hospitalization will be cared for in St. Joseph’s Hospital, women in St. Catherine’s Hospital, for a period of not longer than two weeks in any academic year with­ out hospital fee; but the services of physician or surgeon are not in­ cluded in this privilege.

Student Employment The medical course makes exacting demands upon the time and energy of students. It is important therefore that expenses should be provided in advance and that none should plan to earn any consider­ able part of their support during the school year. The Creighton Union, a student organization, maintains an Em­ ployment Bureau where students desiring part time positions should register immediately on arriving in Omaha. Applications are acted upon in the order in which they are received, and after the University opens in the fall. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 35

The Faculty reserves the right to order discontinued any work which interferes with the satisfactory prosecution of the prescribed course. In no case can the exigencies of employment serve to excuse unsatisfactory performance of school duties. New students should be provided with enough money to meet the expense of the first year. Such employment as the school can offer to students is reserved for those who have demonstrated their efficiency in their required work. Students who have completed the junior year may, if in financial need and at the discretion of the Dean, accept the position of junior interne in a hospital in which instruction is carried on by the school or in a hospital approved by the American Medical Association or the American College of Surgeons, provided that such service is not allowed to interfere with the performance of school duties. Permission to act as junior interne will be withdrawn promptly for the above reason or if it is deemed to be the cause of an undesirable attitude on the part of the student in such capacity.

Scholarships and Loans Scholarships The Kathryn Murphy Scholarship and the Henry C. Murphy Me­ morial Scholarship with an annual income of $50.00 are available for students in any department of the University. Loan Funds The Agnew Loan Fund, the Webster Student Loan Fund, and the Woodbury Student Loan Fund are available for loans at current rates of interest to deserving students.

Medical School Prizes Scholarship Prize To that member of the graduating class who for the four years of the medical course in The Creighton School of Medicine has attained the highest grade a prize of $50.00 is offered by Dr. A. Sachs. Senior Surgery Prize For the best thesis by a member of the senior class on a subject assigned by the Department of Surgery a prize of $50.00 is offered by Dr. John W. Duncan. Teaching Fellowships The University offers a limited number of fellowships to properly qualified students. Students who have successfully completed the first two years of the medical course are eligible for appointments as teaching fellows. 36 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

The appointee must have an A. B. or a B. S. degree which shall include training acceptable to the director of the department in which a student desires to pursue his principal subject. The Teaching Fel­ low must devote his whole time to academic pursuits, assisting in the regular laboratory and class demonstrations of the department and carrying on investigative work leading to the M. S. degree. The basic stipend is $500.00 per year and exemption from tuition fees.

Admission Admission as a matriculated student is granted only at the be­ ginning of a session and matriculation is closed one week after the commencing of instruction in the autumn. At no other time are regu­ lar students received by the School of Medicine. Application for admission should be made early in the spring. The school does not guarantee the consideration of applications made later than July. Blank forms for entrance application are obtainable from the Registrar of the University. All correspondence should be addressed to the Registrar with whom all credentials must be filed. Certificates must be made out and signed by the proper executive officer of the school or college and mailed by him to the Registrar of the University. Requirements for Admission Requirements for admission to the School of Medicine beginning with the 1940-41 session are as follows: 1. A course of 15 units in an accredited four year high school. 2. College credits covering three years of work in an approved College of Arts and Sciences. A minimum of 90 semester hours must be obtained exclusive of physical education and military work. During this period the applicant must have earned the following specified credits: Subject Credits English ...... 6 Biology ...... 8 Physics ...... 8 Chemistry, Inorganic ...... 8 Chemistry, Organic ...... 4 Qualitative and Quantative Chemistry...... 8 Courses in the elements of statistical analysis, mathematics, physical chemistry and German or French are desirable but not obli­ gatory (Language requirements are 12 to 16 hours for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine.) SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 37

Since it is highly desirable that the medical student obtain as broad a cultural background as possible, it is strongly recommended that the remaining credits include additional work in English, history, philosophy, psychology, sociology, music or art, preference being shown in the order named. Since the curriculum in the Medical School provides ample train­ ing in the biological sciences, it is strongly urged that the student omit college courses in anatomy, histology, physiology and embry­ ology. In general, the quality of the college work will be given preference over the quantity. Hence high grades and evidence of excellent scholarship will be deemed more important than mere passing grades in a larger number of subjects. In keeping with this viewpoint the Committee on Admissions reserves the privilege to admit an occasional brilliant student who has complied only with the minimum standards prescribed by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. Applicants must present two letters from instructors in science and one from an instructor in non-science department testifying to his character and his apparent fitness for the profession of medicine. Applicants are required to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test for Medical Students. Applicants must further state the condition of their own health and must give information of such physical defects as are known to them. Accepted applicants are subject to a thorough physical exami­ nation on the opening of school. Should this examination reveal gross carelessness or want of frankness in the statements of the applicant he may be held to have forfeited claim upon the University Health Service or even be subject to dismissal from the School. It is not con­ venient that students should be obliged to absent themselves from classes for the sake of the correction pr treatment or long neglected minor physical defects. Selection of applicants who have fulfilled the minimum require­ ments is made on the basis of character, quality of college work and percentile rating in the Aptitude Tests. Preference will be given to students who have had formal instruction in methods of study and courses in foreign languages. Registration Registration is required during the two days preceding the open­ ing of each trimester. Students failing to register at this time are re­ quired to pay a late registration fee of $3.00 for the first day. For each succeeding day $1.00. 38 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Advanced Standing Time credit is given for attendance at a medical school of high rank. Students who have studied medicine in a recognized school may receive subject credit, provided that they have passed satisfactory ex­ aminations in the branches which they have completed and have satis­ fied the Committee ,on Admissions that the work they have had is the equivalent of that given in this school. Applicants for admission with advanced standing must present a letter of honorable dismissal from the Dean of the school they have previously attended together with his statement that they are eligible to return to that school and his designation of the class to which it is permissable for them to return. In no circumstances will The Creigh­ ton University School of Medicine review by examination the proficiency of applicants in subjects in which they have been conditioned nor grant them a status superior to that which they have in the medical school which they have attended. Admission with advanced standing will be granted only at the open­ ing of a session in the autumn and then only to Sophomore and Junior classes. Admission with advanced standing will not be granted to the Senior class.

Scholastic Regulations Attendance Regular attendance at all exercises is expected of all students. The percentage of absences allowed is intended to provide for minor illness and such serious occasions as may befall the student. It is not to be regarded as an abatement of required work for relaxation or pleasure. Absences to the extent of fifteen per cent or more from any course debar from examination of the course. If in the judgment of the head of a department the course failed by reason of absences is necessary to the successful prosecution of another course in the department cur­ rent at the same time, the student may be debarred from examination in that course also. Absence caused by serious or prolonged illness should be reported to the Dean with a written statement from the physician in attendance recording the duration of the illness,, the fact that it was of such a nature as to prevent prosecution of studies and that the student is now considered fit to resume his duties. In these cases every consideration will be shown the student consistent with the principle that such ab­ sences must be made up and that standards must be fully maintained. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 39

Beginning with and during the summer of 1940, all junior students will be required to spend a stipulated period in Dispensary and Hos­ pital services. One-third of the class will be assigned for approxi­ mately one-third of the summer period and must be in attendance daily. This work is obligatory and must be satisfactorily completed before the junior student can advance into the senior year. Beginning with the summer of 1941 sophomore students will also be required to spend approximately one-third of the summer in the Dispensary. Examinations Examinations in all subjects are held at the close of each trimester. Partial examinations and tests are held from time to time during the tri­ mester with or without previous notice to the student, at the discre­ tion of the instructors. The result of a trimester examination combined with the student class work (each count one-half) will determine the grade for the trimester. In the case of courses which extend over a longer period than one trimester a final examination will be held at the close of the trimester in which they are completed. A comprehensive examination may be given to any or all students at the discretion of the Administrative Board. This examination may be given as a requirement for advancement or graduation. Students may be excluded from examination by reason of excessive absences, fifteen per cent or more, or because of indebtedness to the University, or to an affiliated hospital. Reports of grades are sent to parents or guardians and communi­ cated to students as soon as possible after the close of each trimester. Grades are reported numerically on a scale of 100. A passing grade for a subject is 75; for satisfactory completion of the work of a session an average of 77.5 is required. At the completion of a subject a grade of 74-60 is a condition; a grade of 59 or less is a failure. Conditions No entrance conditions are permitted. No conditions may be car­ ried from the Sophomore year into the Junior year. Conditions may be incurred (a) by a failure to satisfy the require­ ments of a course, which include recitations, tests and other assigned work, as well as the examinations; and (b) by absence for any cause on a day appointed for examination. Students conditioned in any course are given an opportunity to obtain credit by a special examination. This supplementary examina­ tion for the removal of a condition will not be allowed except at the end of a subsequent trimester or after the lapse of the summer vaca­ tion. Only one such supplementary examination will be allowed. An unsuccessful supplementary examination is considered a failure. 40 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Failures Failures may be incurred by excessive absences from the course of instruction, by neglect to provide the text books and equipment re­ quired for the course, by dishonesty in examination, by absence on the day appointed for a supplementary examination and by an unsuccess­ ful supplementary examination. Failure requires the repetition of the course. The Dean in conference with the head of the department in which the failure has been incurred may authorize the satisfaction of this requirement by an adequate course taken and passed with credit in the summer session of the medical school of class “A” rating. The stu­ dent must have forwarded to the Registrar a certificate of the course duly signed and stating the subject and grade obtained and must fur­ ther file with the Dean a marked catalogue descriptive of the course offered in satisfaction of the failure. Advancement The status and advancement of students is determined and ad­ ministered in the case of students of the Freshman and Sophomore years by the Junior Council and in the case of students of the Junior and Senior years by the Senior Council. Each council consists of the instructors concerned with instruction in the years in question. The Senior Council in addition assigns the students under its supervision in small groups to Faculty Advisors with whom the students are re­ quired to maintain personal contact, reporting to them at least once a month and oftener in any circumstances in which they desire aid or counsel. A student with a satisfactory conduct record who has passed all the required subjects of the year and has a general average of 77.5 is entitled to advancement to the subsequent year. Junior and Sophomore students must satisfactorily complete their summer assignment in the Dispensary and Hospital in order to be eligible for advancement into the junior and senior years. A student whose record at the end ,of a trimester is unsatisfactory may be dismissed from the School; or he may be directed by the Junior Council, if a student of the Freshman or Sophomore year, by the Senior Council, if a student of Junior or Senior year, to present himself to a committee of the Faculty for a comprehensive examination in all sub­ jects of the course in medicine so far as he has advanced. This ex­ amination may be written, oral or practical or a combination of these several methods as the committee shall direct. After examination the committee shall record its judgment as to the fitness of the student for the study of medicine: if favorable its recommendation as to whether SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 41 the student shall be permitted to repeat a year, to advance with con­ ditions, to advance without conditions, be cleared by subsequent ex­ amination, to clear his record of work in summer sessions before ad­ vancing, or the committee may formulate a plan for the student such as may best meet his particular deficiencies and difficulties. It is to be noted that the comprehensive examination is designed neither as a means of re-examining students who have satisfactorily met the requirements of the faculty, nor on the other hand as a device to which the student may have recourse to better his record. It is not the right of the delinquent student but a means of more searching in­ vestigation to be used at the discretion of the Junior or Senior Council in the cases of particular students who, though they have failed to make a completely satisfactory record are not yet held to have demonstrat­ ed their unfitness for the study of medicine nor forfeited the oppor­ tunity of further study in this school.

Tuition and Fees The school year is divided into trimesters. Tuition is payable in advance. No student will be admitted to classes or allowed to take any examinations before the fees for the current trimester have been paid. Students will not be admitted to the second or third trimesters who have not settled their account for the preceding trimester. Stu­ dents should be careful to keep all receipts issued by the University. The tuition per year is $400. For students who have taken the major part of their Prertiedical at The Creighton University College of Arts and Sciences the tuition is $300.00. First Year A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged all students upon entrance. A locker fee of $1.00 and a general maintenance fee of $5.00 is required of all students. For all laboratory courses a fee sufficient to cover cost of material and a deposit to cover breakage is charged as follows: First year $93.50, second year $93.50, third year $48.50, fourth year $41.00 in ad­ dition to a graduation fee of $15.00. When possible, loss or damage is charged to the student who is responsible: but in some cases it may be divided among a class or group of students if the Dean considers such procedure just. The idea is to make every student a guardian of school property. Books needed in the first year cost about $45.00, in the second year about $40.00, in the third year about $100.00, in the fourth year about $20.00. Instruments needed in the first year about $20.00, exclusive of approved miscroscope, in the second year about $85.00, in the third year about $25.00. 42 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

For detailed information upon text books and instruments appli­ cation may be made to the Registrar. A fee of $75.00 is required of every new student that a place may be reserved for him on the class roll. This prepayment will be applied on the student’s tuition, when registration is completed. If a prospec­ tive student fails to avail himself of the reservation, the prepayment fee is not returnable. Benefits Included in Tuition Charges On payment of the regular and full tuition (including all fees and dues), students are entitled to the benefits of the University Health Service, become members of the Students Union (with the right of re­ ceiving a copy of the “Blue-Jay”, if the tuition for the full year is paid) and are given tickets to all dramatic and athletic events held in Omaha by the University, together with a subscription to “Shadows” and “The Creightonian” and membership in the Gymnasium, without additional charges. Refunds Refunds on tuition already paid will be governed by the following rules. (a) Freshmen withdrawing are entitled to no refund. (b) Other students withdrawing from school for any cause with­ in the first two weeks of a trimester will receive two-thirds of the un expired tuition. After two weeks of the beginning of a trimester no refunds will be made. A student is considered in attendance until he has formally notified the Registrar of his withdrawal.

Requirements for Degrees Doctor of Medicine A candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine must be at least twenty-one years of age and must give satisfactory evidence of good moral character. He must have pursued the study of medicine for four years and have attended four full sessions of at least 32 weeks each, exclusive of holidays; of these the last two must have been in this School. A thesis considered an integral part of the year’s work is to be submitted by March 1. Bachelor of Science in Medicine Students of The Creighton University who have completed two full years of 64 semester hours of credit and 64 quality points (including 12 to 16 hours in a foreign language), and who have completed at least six hours of Philosophy (psychology and ethics) in The Creighton University, upon the recommendation of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine, may receive the degree of SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 43

Bachelor of Science in Medicine upon the successful completion of the second year in the School of Medicine of Creighton University. Students from other colleges in attendance in the School of Medi­ cine who have credit for two full years of college work as prescribed by the faculties of their colleges consisting of a minimum 60 semester hours, (including 12 to 16 hours in a foreign language) and who in addition obtain from the Creighton College of Arts and Sciences credit for at least six semester hours of Philosophy (psychology and ethics) may, upon the recommendation of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine on the successful completion of the second year in the School of Medicine of The Creighton University. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine shall submit a written thesis approved by the Faculty of the School of Medi­ cine and presented to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. This thesis must give evidence of superior work in arrangement, con­ tent and expression. The thesis must be typewritten and comply in de­ tail with the specifications of the College of Arts and Sciences. The thesis shall be presented in the first week of April of the year in which the degree is to be conferred. This requirement is satisfied by the thesis which is an integral part of the work of the Sophomore Year in Medicine.

Instruments and Text Books At the time of registration for each trimester every student must provide himself with the text books and instruments prescribed below. The instruments listed are indispensable to the proper practice of medi­ cine and the books required form a minimum nucleus for the practi­ tioner’s library. It is therefore required not only that the student should purchase them at the time specified but should retain them in his possession during his medical course. Thereafter it is hoped that he will have formed habits of study that will render their posssssion a necessity to his practice. This rule will be strictly enforced by the instructors. Students may purchase instruments from the Supply Service by filling out blank forms supplied them on request. If all requisite in­ struments for a given year are ordered before leaving for the summer holidays a considerable saving of cost can be effected for the student as the Supply Service will be enabled to place its order advantageously for fall delivery. If ordered later or separately only a small discount below list prices will be possible. Students are advised to place their orders for the prescribed texts with the University Book Store on the forms provided for that purpose before leaving for the holidays. 44 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Instruments First Tear Anatomy gown, two laboratory gowns, special dissecting set, medical microscope with mechanical stage, substage lamp, slides and cover glasses, slide box, hanging drop slide, inoculating loop, lens paper, skin pencil, balsam. Second Year Two laboratory gowns, slides and cover glasses, Mercury Sphyg­ momanometer, B. D. triple stethoscope, special Spencer Bright Line haemacytometer with required polished shoulders, Welch Allyn opthalmoscope, set of surgical instruments. Third Year Two clinic coats, leather head band and mirror, laryngeal mirrors and universal handle, twin thermometer, needle holder and needles, bandage scissors, hypo syringes and needles. Fourth Year The foregoing equipment, in addition to interne uniforms. Note: Detailed specifications are furnished new registrants. Others may obtain them on application to the Supply Service. It is obligatory that each student be supplied with instruments of the specified type and quality. Text Books First Year Grant, Method of Anatomy; Cunningham’s Dissector, Vols. 1, 11, 111; Histology, Maximow-Bloom; Embryology, Simpkins; Neurology, Rasmussen; Bio-Chemistry, Feron; Bacteriology, Fairbrother. Second Year Essentials of Pathology, Smith & Gault; Physiology, Barder, Laboratory Manual; Pharmacology, Sollman; Physical Diagnosis, Cabot; Preventive Medicine, Rosneau; Applied Anatomy, MacGregor; Dynamic Psychology, Moore; Principles of Surgery, Cole & Elman; Infant Feeding, Marriott; Laboratory Methods, Todd & Sanford. Third Year Medicine, Cecil; Surgery, Cole and Elman; Obstetrics, DeLee; Ear, Nose & Throat, Morrison; Diseases of Eye, May; Gynecology, Curtis; Clinical Psychiatry, Noyes; Clinical Neurology, Wechsler; Pediatrics, Holt; Therapeutics, Beckman; Dermatology, Sutton & Sutton; X-Ray, Holmes and Ruggles; Infant Feeding, Marriott; Parasitology, Blacklock & Southwell. Fourth Year Medicine, Cecil; Surgery, Christopher; Clinical Neurology, Wechs­ ler; Clinical Psychiatry, Noyes; Obstetrics, De Lee, Gynecology, Cur­ tis; Principles and Practice of Urology, Keyes and Ferguson; Nutrition and Diet in Health and Disease, McLester. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 45

Curriculum

Department of Anatomy Professors Simkins, Associate Professor Clements, Assistant Professor Catania, Instructors Carey and Minckler, Acting Assistants E. C. Nemec and Gatewood. Claire Harte, B. S., Artist, Aileen Arkwright, Technician.

Special Lecturers Professor James Kelly, Associate Professors Connolly, Sucha and J. W. Martin, Assistant Professors Cogley, Kully, Schwertley and W. J. McMartin, Acting Assistant J. W. Kelley. 101. Gross Anatomy. Dissection of Back, Thorax and Neck. Twelve hours weekly in the first trimester of the Freshman year. Professor Simkins, Assistant Professors Catania and W. J. McMar­ tin and Instructor Carey, Acting Assistants Nemec and Gatewood. 102. Gross Anatomy. Dissection of the human body continued. Head, Upper Extremities, Abdomen. Fifteen hours weekly in the second trimester of the Freshman year. Professor Simkins, Assistant Professors Catania and W. J. Mc­ Martin, Instructor Carey and Acting Assistants E. C. Nemec and Gatewood. 103. Gross Anatomy Completed. Dissection of the Pelvis and Lower Extremities. Six hours weekly in the third trimester of the Freshman year. Professor Simkins, Assistant Professors Catania and W. J. Mc­ Martin and Instructor Carey and Acting Assistants E. C. Nemec and Gatewood. 105. Macro-Anatomy. (a) General embryology and organogenesis (b) histology of tissues. Twelve hours weekly in the first trimester of the Freshman year. Associate Professor Clements and Instructor Minckler. 107. Micro-Anatomy Continued. Embryology (a) and histology (b) of structures correlated with course 102. Twelve hours weekly In the second trimester of the Freshman year. 46 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

109. Micro-Anatomy Completed. Embryology (a) and histology (b) of structures correlated with course 103 and including the gross and microscopic anatomy of the central nervous system. Eight hours weekly in the third trimester of the Freshman year. 110-111. Applied Anatomy. Conference and recitations. One hour weekly in the first and second trimesters of the Sophomore year. Professor Simkins and Special Lecturers. 112. Topographical and Surface Anatomy. Lectures, demonstrations and laboratory work. Three hours weekly in the third trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Simkins, Associate Professors Sucha and J. W. Martin, Assistant Professors Cogley and Schwertley. 299. Research in Anatomy. Opportunity will be provided for qualified students to work upon problems in gross and microscopic anatomy. Professor Simkins. Credit to be arranged.

Biological Chemistry and Nutrition Professor Levine, Assistant Professor Dietz, Instructors Andersen and Jorgensen. Technicians Mary Rita Hughes, B. S., Belle Rosier, M. A. 191. Biochemistry. Lectures, recitations, and laboratory work covering the chemistry of the fundamental cell components; enzymes; hormones; body tissues and body fluids; acid-base balance; colloids; pigments; energy metabolism; carbohydrate, lipide, protein, and mineral metabolism; digestion; absorption; excretion; and respiration. Six hours a week during the Freshman year. Professor Levine, Assistant Professor Dietz, Instructors Andersen and Jorgensen. 192. Nutrition. Underlying facts and principles of the adequate and balanced diet during the growth and adult periods. Two hours a week for one trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Levine. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 47

103. Nutrition. Principles of infant nutrition. Two hours a week for one trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Levine. 104. Clinical Nutrition. A course designed to teach the various methods employed in diet therapy and the underlying nutritional and physiological principles. One hour a week for one trimester of the Senior year. Professor Levine. 221. Vitamins. A course for advanced students giving the history, chemistry and physiology of the vitamins and the pathology involved in the avitaminoses. Credit to he arranged. Professor Levine. 222. Biophysics. The correlation of physical chemistry and biologic phenomena. Credit to be arranged. Professor Levine and Assistant Professor Dietz. 223. Pathological Chemistry. A study of the chemical changes in pathological conditions. Credit to be arranged. Professor Levine. 224. Research in Nutrition. Special topics of research for qualified students. Credit to be arranged. Professor Levine. 225. Research In Biochemistry. Special topics of research for qualified students. Credit to be arranged. Professor Levine. 226. Chemistry Seminar. Open to the Faculty interested in Chemistry. Meetings held every two weeks. Papers are presented by members. From time to time, outside speakers are invited to address the seminar. 48 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

243-244. Chemistry. Recent developments in physical chemistry. Assistant Professor Dietz. Credit to be arranged.

Pathology, Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine Professor Russum, Associate Professor Colien, Assistant Pro­ fessors McCurdy, Moran and Instructor Beahm, Technician Lorena McKeone, A. B. 101. General and Special Pathology. Practical laboratory course in pathologic histology, supplemented by a study of fresh and museum preparations and by recitations. Eight hours weekly throughout the Sophomore year. Professor Russum, Assistant Professors McCurdy and Moran. 102. Special and Gross Pathology. Lectures and conferences on special and gross pathological anatomy, with emphasis on clinical application. Autopsy technique is taught. One hour weekly throughout Junior year. Professor Russum. 102a. Gross Pathology. Laboratory work and demonstrations in gross pathology. Clinical relations of morbid conditions emphasized. For this course the class is divided into three sections, each of which runs one trimester of eleven weeks. Two hours weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professors Moran and McCurdy. 103. Neuro-Pathology. Lecture and laboratory course on common lesions of nervous sys­ tem. Professor Russum, Assistant Professors McCurdy and Moran. 104. Postmortem Pathology. Sections of the class in second-year pathology required to attend postmortem examinations. Protocols made by students and subse­ quently the histo-pathology presented to the class by micro-projection. This course is in conjunction with Course 101. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 49

105. Clinical and Pathological Conference. Weekly review of current autopsies by members of clinical and pathology departments. One and one-half hours weekly throughout the Senior year. Professors Sachs and Russum. 100. Laboratory Diagnostic Methods. Lecture and laboratory course on technic and significance of clinical laboratory procedures. Six hours weekly during first trimester and three hours weekly dur­ ing second trimester of Sophomore year. Assistant Professors McCurdy and Moran. 107. Laboratory Diagnostic Methods Applied. Laboratory course in out patient department laboratories. Twelve hours weekly for one-half of one trimester to groups of stu­ dents of the Junior year. Assistant Profesor McCurdy.

Bacteriology 108. Medical Bacteriology. Lectures, demonstrations and laboratory work on the fundamental facts of microbiology, including the industrial and hygienic applica­ tions. The study of pathogenic microorganisms, especially in relation to disease, the technic of animal experimentation; methods in clinical diagnosis; principles of infection and immunity, immunization of animals, and the testing of antitoxin and serum reactions. The char­ acteristics of filterable viruses and the principles of virus diseases are included. Twelve hours weekly, third trimester of the Freshman year. Associate Professor Colien, Instructor Beahm. 109. Medical Mycology. (Not offered in 1940-1941). 110. Parasitology and Protozoology. A study of the protozoan and helminth parasites of the human body. The required work consists of lectures, demonstrations and laboratory work. Emphasis is placed on the life cycles, arthropod vectors, laboratory diagnosis and control of the more important para­ sites. The relationship of the life histories of these organisms to public health control measures and economic relations of representa­ tive parasites are especially emphasized. Two hours weekly, third trimester of the Junior year. Instructor Beahm. 50 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Public Health and Preventive Medicine 111. Public Health Laboratory Methods. The application of bacteriology to the public health control of water, milk and food supplies; disinfectants and their application. Routine materials and methods utilized in general public health labora­ tory work, the collection and preservation of specimens and laboratory procedures for dealing with them. A brief survey of the pathogenic fungi is included. Four hours weekly, first trimester of the Sophomore year. Associate Professor Colien, Instructor Beahm. 112. Public Health and Preventive Medicine. Lectures, conferences and case work on the problems and methods in the control of communicable and degenerative diseases, occupational diseases, public health administration, epidemiology, vital statistics, sanitation, physiologic hygiene,, industrial hygiene, mental hygiene, public health nutrition, health education and public health nursing. Two hours weekly throughout the Junior year. Associate Professor Colien and Special Lecturers. 113. Medical Field Trips. Demonstration of health agencies at work; boards of health; filtration, pasteurization, meat packing, sewage disposal and cold storage plants; industrial medicine and hygiene. Presentation of actual health problems. Four to five field trips, hours to be arranged, first trimester of the Sophomore year and third trimester of the Junior year. Associate Professor Colien. 114. Sanitary Surveys. A sanitary survey of a city over 10,000 population. Conferences, practical field work and a report on the survey of the assigned city. A correlation of the work of the physician with public health activities, especially when the practitioner is called upon to serve on local health boards, in health departments or as health commissioner. Field data obtained during the summer following the Sophomore year; conferences and written report correlated with Public Health and Preventive Medicine 112 during the Junior year. Associate Professor Colien. 251 to 257. Research in Pathology, Bacteriology and Public Health. Investigations by properly qualified students upon selected problems. Hours and credits to be arranged. Professor Russum. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 51

Physiology and Pharmacology Professors Gerald and Wilhelmj. Assistants, Whalen, Anderson and O’Loughlin. Technician Don Schroeder. 101. Physiology. Lectures, recitations and laboratory covering the field of normal physiology. The historical development of each subject is given par­ ticular emphasis. The students are required to present literature re­ ports covering various phases. Seven hours weekly throughout the Sophomore year. Professors Gerald and Wilhelmj. Assistants Whalen, Anderson and O’Loughlin. 102. Applied Physiology. An analysis of the signs and symptoms of disease in the light of altered physiology. One hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Professor Wilhelmj. 103. History of Medicine. Lectures. This course covers the development of medicine and the medical sciences from ancient to modern times. The course is planned to present the subject along broad, general lines with very little detail and is introductory to Course 104. One hour a week during the first trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Wilhelmj. 104. Medical History Seminar. Voluntary. A detailed analysis of the development of medicine and the medical sciences from ancient to modern times. Particular atten­ tion is given to the dependence of medicine upon the general level of civilization. Biographical sketches of the outstanding men in the his­ tory of medicine are given along with an analysis of their particular contributions. Lantern slide demonstrations accompany each seminar. One hour weekly throughout the entire school year. Professor Wilhelmj. 202. Research in Physiology. Research Fellowships will be available to properly qualified stu­ dents. Research problems will be carried out under the personal direc­ tion of Professor Wilhelmj. 52 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Cadncean Society. Primarily a student Medical History Club. Membership open to stu­ dents particularly interested in the historical phases of medicine. Meet­ ings are held every two weeks during the school year and papers are presented by the members. From time to time outside speakers are in­ vited to address the Society. 105. Materia Medica, Lectures, demonstrations and recitations covering certain funda­ mentals of materia medica as a preliminary to pharmacology. Two hours a week in the first trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Gerald. 106. Pharmacology and Toxicology. Lectures, demonstrations, recitations and laboratory work covering chemical, pharmacological and toxicological actions of the more import­ ant drugs. A certain amount of reading of current literature is required. Seven hours a week second trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Gerald, Assistant Whalen. 107. Pharmacology and Toxicology. Continuation of Course 106. Six hours a week in the third trimester of the Sophomore year. Professor Gerald, Assistant Whalen. 108. Prescription Writing. The technic of correct prescripiton writing. The method of select­ ing the right pharmaceutical preparation for the best therapeutic value. One hour a week during the second and third trimesters of the Sophomore year. Professor Gerald. 205. Research in Pharmacology. Investigation of problems in which the department is interested. Professor Gerald. Credit to be arranged.

Medicine Professor and Head of the Denartment Sachs, Professor Emeritus Riley, Associate Professors Kleyla, Traynor, Howard, Assistant Pro­ fessors McMahon, O’Hearn, Gardiner, Barry, Maloney, Walsh, Instruc­ tors Atwood, Chaloupka, Brown, Floersch, Fellman and Brodky, Assistants Egan, Fleishman and Henrich. Instructor Slutzky—Full time Assistant to Head of the Depart­ ment. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 53

101. Physical Diagnosis. Conferences and practical exercises. One period of two hours weekly during the second and third trimester of the Sophomore year. Instructors Slutzky and Brodky and Assistant Henrich. 102. Principles of Medicine. Conferences and recitations. Two periods of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professors McMahon, Barry, O’Hearn, Maloney and Walsh; Instructor Chaloupka. 103. Practice of Medicine. Practical course in the Dispensary. Five periods of two hours weekly during one trimester of the Junior year. Dispensary Medical Staff. 104. Diagnostic Clinics. At St. Joseph’s Hospital and Douglis County Hospital, each for one-half of the class, one period of two hours weekly throughout the Junior year. Associate Professor Traynor and Assistant Fleishman. 105. Medical Clinics. At Douglas County Hospital, to one-third of the class, one period of two hours weekly during one trimester of the Junior year. Instructor Chaloupka. 106. Case Conferences. Instruction in history taking, compilation of records, interpreta­ tions of findings, making of diagnosis. One period of one hour weekly during the first trimester of the Junior year. Instructor Floersch. 107. Applied Therapeutics. Conferences and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professor Barry and Instructor Attwood. 108. Clinical Clerkships in Medicine and Medical Specialties. At St. Joseph’s, Douglas County, Mercy and St. Bernard’s Hospitals, to groups of students assigned to the several hospitals. 54 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Five periods of four hours weekly for one trimester of the Senior year. A minimum of ten completed case records is required of each student. Professor Sachs, and the Staffs of the Hospitals. 109. Clinical and Pathological Conference. Conferences and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. 110. Principles of Medicine. Conferences and recitations. Two periods of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Professors Sachs and Riley, Associate Professors, Kleyla, Traynor and Howard, Assistant Professor Gardiner. 201. Research in Medicine. Investigative work to be carried under the direction of Professor Sachs. Credit to be arranged.

Nervous and Mental Diseases Professor Emeritus Dishong, Professor Kelley, Assistant Professor Ash? Instructor Muehlig, Acting Assistant J. W. Kelley. 101. Medical Psychology. Recitations and conferences. One period ,of one hour weekly throughout the Sophomore year. Instructor Muehlig. 102. N euro -Psychiatry. Conferences and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professor Ash. 108. Neuro-Psychiatry. Conferences and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Professor Kelley. 104. Practical Course. At School Dispensary. Twelve hours to sections of the Senior class. Instructor Muehlig and Acting Assistant J. W. Kelley. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 55

105. Clinics in Neuro-Psychiatry. At teaching hospitals. One period of two hours weekly to sections of the Senior class during their assignment as medical clerks. Psychiatrist on Service.

Pediatrics Professor Clarke, Associate Professor H. Murphy, Assistant Pro­ fessors Iwersen, Dow and Sternhill, Instructors Hays, O’Neil and Thomas.

101. The physical and mental characters, growth and hygiene of in­ fancy, childhood and adolescence. Two periods of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professor Sternhill and Instructor Hays. 102. Dietetics. At Salvation Army Rescue Home, Attending Pediatrician Clarke. At St. James Orphanage, Attending Pediatrician Iwersen. One period of two hours weekly for one trimester to sections of the Junior class. 103. Diseases of Children. Lectures and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Professor Clarke, Associate Professor H. Murphy and Assistant Professor Iwersen. 104. Practical Work. At School Dispensary. Three periods of two hours weekly for ten weeks to sections of the Senior class. Professor Clarke, Associate Professor Murphy, Assistant Pro­ fessors Iwersen, Dow, Sternhill. 105. Clinics in Pediatrics. At the teaching hospitals. One period of two hours a week for one trimester to sections of the Senior class during their assignment as medical clerks. Pediatrician on Service. 56 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Surgery Professor and Head of the Department C. McMartin, Clinical Pro­ fessor Duncan, Associate Professors Langdon, Shramek, Sucha, Nemec, Connolly, Boyne; Assistant Professors Moon, Ranee, Schwertley, Dwyer, McGuire, Offerman, Farrell, Torpy, Johnson, Cogley and Hill; Instructors Vetter, Limbert, C. Shramek, McNamara, DeLanney, Car- nazzo, McDermott, Drozda, Dendinger and Stech; Assistant H. Hamil­ ton, Acting Assistants Mauer and Dworak. 101. Principles of Surgery. One hour weekly throughout the second and third trimesters of the Sophomore year. Instructors McDermott and Dendinger. 100. General Surgery. Two periods of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professors Farrell, Offerman, Torpy, Dwyer, Cogley and Hill; Instructors Vetter, McNamara, Carnazzo, Drozda and C. J. Shramek. 103. OperafciYe Surgery. Two periods of two hours weekly to sections of the Junior class. Assistant Professors Farrell and Offerman. 104. Practical Sumgery. Five periods of two hours weekly to sections of the Junior class for one trimester. Dispensary Surgical Staff. 106. Regional Surgery. Two periods of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Associate Professors Langdon, J. M. Shramek, Nemec, Jenkins, Connelly, Moon, Johnson, Ranee, Sucha, Assistant Professor Offerman, Instructors DeLanney and Newell. 100. Oral and Plastic Surgery. One period of one hour weekly during the second trimester of the Senior year. Associate Professor Boyne. 107. Clinical Clerkships in Surgical and Surgical Specialties. At St. Joseph’s, St. Catherine’s, Douglas County, Mercy and St. Ber­ nard’s Hospitals, to groups of students assigned to the several hospitals. Five periods of four hours weekly for one trimester of the Senior year. Staff of the Hospitals. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 57

201. Experimental Surgery. Problems requiring survival surgical procedures are carried out in conjunction with other departments. All surgical manipulations are performed under general anesthesia with the usual aseptic technique and the post operative course is carefully followed. Graduate students in the various departments participating in the joint researches serve as first assistants. Drs. Frederick C. Hill and Charles M. Wilhelmj.

Orthopedic Surgery Associate Professors Sucha and Martin, Instructors Dendinger and Courtney. 101. Lectures and Recitations. One period of one hour weekly the third trimester of the Junior year. Associate Professors Sucha and Martin. 102. Lectures and Recitations. One period of one hour a week throughout the Senior year. Associate Professors Sucha and Martin. 108. Practical Work. At School Dispensary. Two periods of two hours a week for four weeks to sections of the Senior class. Associate Professors Sucha and Martin, Instructors Dendinger and Courtney. 104. Clinics in Orthopedic Surgery. At the teaching hospitals. One period of two hours a week for one trimester to sections of the Senior class during their assignment as surgical clerks. Orthopedist on Service.

Radiology Professor Kelly, Instructor Dowell and Acting Assistant Downing. 101. Radiology. Methods of examination and practical work in examination by screening. At the School Dispensary, to sections of the Junior and Senior classes. One hour a week during one trimester. Professor Kelly and Instructor Dowell. 58 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

102. Radiology. Principles and practice of radiology and physical therapy. Lec­ tures, demonstrations and conferences. One hour a week during the first and second trimester of the Junior year. Professor Kelly and Instructor Dowell.

Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology Professor Uren, Assistant Professors Watke and Herman Kully, Instructor Maiden, Coakley and Assistant Koebbe. 101. Diseases of the Ear. One period of one hour weekly in the first trimester of the Junior year. Professor Uren and Assistant Koebbe. 102. Diseases of the Nose. One period of one hour weekly in the second trimester of the Junior year. Assistant Professor Watke, Instructor Maiden. 103. Diseases of the Throat. One period of one hour weekly in the third trimester of the Junior year. Assistant Professor Kully, Assistant Koebbe. 104. Practical Work. To sections of the class in the School Dispensary. Sixteen hours for each student in the Senior year. Professor Uren, Assistant Professors Watke and H. Kully, Instruc­ tor Coakley. 105. Clinics in Otology-Laryngology and Rhinology. At the teaching hospitals. One period of two hours a week for one trimester to sections of the Senior class during their assignment as surgical clerks. Oto-Laryngologist on Service.

Ophthalmology Professor Emeritus Bushman; Professor C. M. Swab; Associate Professors Warta, Elizabeth Swab, Assistant Professors Young, Green­ berg, Instructors Hahn and Finegan. 100. External Diseases of the Eye. Lectures and recitations. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 59

One period of one hour weekly during the first trimester of the Junior year. Associate Professors Warta and Elizabeth Swab. 101. External Diseases of the Eye, cont. Lectures and recitations. One period of one hour weekly during the second trimester of the Junior year. Assistant Professors Young and Greenberg. 102. Intra-Ocular Diseases. Lectures and recitations. One period of one hour weekly during the third trimester of the Junior year. Professor Bushman, and Sternhill, 103. Practical Work. To sections of the class at the School Dispensary. Sixteen hours for each student of the Senior year. Professor Swab. Associate Professor Warta and Elizabeth Swab, Assistant Professors Young, Greenberg; Instructors Hahn and Finegan. 104. Clinics in Ophthalmology. At the teaching hospitals. One period of two hours a week for one trimester to sections of the Senior class during their assignment as surgical clerks. Ophthalmologist on Service.

Dermatology and Urology Professor McMartin, Associate Professors Boler, Borghoff and Schmitz, Assistant Professors Caughlin and William J. McMartin and Instructor Korth. 101. Dermatology and Syphilis. Lectures and recitation. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Professor McMartin and Associate Professor Borghoff. 102. Practical Course. In the School Dispensary to sections of the class. Thirty-six hours for each Senior student. 60 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

103. Urology. Lectures and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Professor McMartin. 104. Practical Work. In the School Dispensary to Sections of the class. Fifty-five hours for each student. Associate Professors Boler and Schmitz, Assistant Professors William J. McMartin and Caughlan. 105. Urological Clinics. One period of one hour weekly for one trimester of the Senior year, to surgical clerks during their assignment to one of the teaching hospitals. Urologist on Service.

Gynecology and Obstetrics Professor M. C. Grier, Associate Professors Freyman, F. P. Murphy, Muldoon and Luikart, Assistant Professor Edwards; Instructors Catania, J. Grier, Moskovitz, and Kroupa; Assistant Hughes and Acting Assistant Martin. 101. Gynecology. Lectures and recitations. Principles and practice of medical and surgical gynecology. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Instructors Catania, J. Grier and Moskovitz. 102. Gynecology. Lectures and recitations. Principles and practice of medical and surgical gynecology. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Professor Grier, Associate Professor Freyman. 103. Gynecology Practical Course At the School Dispensary to sections of the Senior class. Eighteen hours for each student. Professor M. E. Grier, Associate Professors Freyman and F. P. Murphy, Instructors Catania, J. Grier and Moskovitz. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 61

104. Clinics in 'Gynecology. At teaching hospitals, one period of two hours weekly to sections of the Senior class during their assignment as surgical clerks. Gynecologist on Service. 105. Obstetrics. Out Patient Service. Each student is required to attend under supervision and report ten deliveries in the course of his Senior year. Obstetrician on Service. 106. Obstetrics Prenatal Clinic. At School Dispensary to sections of the Senior class. Eighteen hours for each student. Associate Professors Muldoon and Murphy, Instructor Moskovitz. At the Booth Memorial Hospital. Senior Class. Obstetrician on Service.

Obstetrics 100. Obstetrics. Lectures and recitations. Two periods of one hour weekly during the third trimester of the Sophomore year. Instructor Kroupa. 101. Obstetrics. Conferences and recitations. Two periods of one hour weekly throughout the Junior year. Assistant Professor Edwards and Instructor Kroupa. 102. Obstetrics—Manikin Course. To sections of the Junior class. Four hours weekly for five weeks. Associate Professor Luikart. 108 Obstetrics. Lectures and recitations. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Senior year. Professor M. Grier, Associate Professors F. P. Murphy and Muldoon. 62 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

104. Obstetrics. Practical demonstrations of normal and abnormal delivery at St. Joseph’s Hospital sections of the Senior class. Eight cases to each student. Associate Professors F. P. Murphy and Muldoon. Practical demonstrations of normal and abnormal delivery at The Booth Memorial Hospital to groups of Senior students. Obstetrician on Service.

Philosophy 1. General Ethics. The general principles of ethics; the nature of the moral act, the distinction between moral good and evil, positive and natural law; conscience, rights and duties. Lectures and conferences, three periods of one hour weekly in the first trimester of the Freshman year. Assistant Professor Walsh. Two credit hours. 2. General Psychology. A compendious course embracing sense and rational psychology. Lectures and conferences, three periods of one hour weekly in the second trimester of the Freshman year. Instructor Orford. Two credit hours. 101. Medical Psychology. Recitations and conferences. One period of one hour weekly throughout the Sophomore year. Instructor Muehlig. 103. Medical Ethics. Natural law and the profession of medicine. The principle of Medical Ethics of the American Medical Association. Lectures, one hour a week in second trimester of Senior year. Lecturer Mclnerny. 104. Medical Jurisprudence. Lectures, one hour weekly for sixteen weeks in the first and sec­ ond trimesters of the Senior year. Lecturer Gillespie.

Forensic Medicine and Medical Economics 100. A series of thirty lectures given during the senior year. The course is planned to prepare the prospective physician to meet the various social, legal and economic problems which are becom­ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 63 ing increasingly important in modern medicine. All lectures are closely integrated so as to present the subject in a coordinated man­ ner. The Department also serves in an advisory capacity to alumni of the School of Medicine and to the local law-enforcing bodies. Personnel of Department: Dr. R. W. Fouts (Director). Subject: Medical Economics. Dr. C. M. Wilhelmj. Subject: History of Forensic Medicine. Reverend James Orford, S. J. Subject: Medical Psychology. Dr. Ernest Kelley. Subject: Psychiatric Aspects of Forensic Medicine. Dr. H. F. Gerald and Mr. A. C. Andersen. Subject: Toxicology. Dr. B. C. Russum. Subject: Pathology. Dr. E. A. Connolly. Subject: Duties of a Coroner. Dr. W. L. Sucha. Subject: Industrial and Traumatic Surgery. Mr. Hugh Gillespie. Subject: Legal Aspects of Medical Problems. 64 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Degrees Conferred May 30, 1940 and Interne Appointments, Class of 1940 Abts, Eugene Joseph, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. Acquarelli, Mario John, Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Avery, William Edward, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Ball, John Minor, St. Mark’s Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. Binder, Clifford Frederick, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. Campbell, Gilbert Carmon, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. Carone, Pasquale Anthony, St. Vincent’s Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Clarke, Michael James, United States Public Health Service. Cosgrove, Kenneth Joseph, San Francisco City and County, San Fran­ cisco, Cal. Costello, Mary Elizabeth, Children’s Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Dagres, Lucille Mary, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. Dolce, Daniel Dominic, St. Catherine’s Hospital, Omaha. Dudek, John Joseph, St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Mich. Egan, Richard L., St. Catherine’s Hospital, Omaha. Esposito, Albert America, Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foley, Thomas Henry, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Gaume, James Garnet, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kans. Gilmore, William Lambert, Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gore, Arthur Francis, Mery Hospital, Council Bluffs, la. Greco, Vincent Harold, Santa Clara County Hospital, San Jose, Cal. Hayes, Jack Murrary, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. Hungerford, William Edson, St. Catherine’s Hospital, Omaha. Kappus, Harold C., Milwaukee County Hospital, Wauwatosa, Wise. Keilhorn, Gertrude Clara, St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Mich. Kemp, William Thomas, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. Leeds, Robert Herweg, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. *LoBalbo, Benedetto Alfred, St. Vincent’s Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. McArdle, G. Prentiss, St. Catherine’s Hospital, Omaha. McDermott, Joseph Anthony, Providence Hospital, Seattle, Wash. McGill, Arthur Anthony, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha. McGuire, James Anthony, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Denver, Colo. McLaughlin, Bernard Francis, DePaul Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. *Marchigiano, Michael Anthony, Newark Memorial, Newark, N. J. Mathiasen, Aileen Elizabeth, Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, la. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 65

Matlock, Richard Aaron, The California Lutheran Hospital, Los An­ geles, Cal. Mork, Arthur Harold, Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. Murphy, William Richard, Sacramento County Hospital, Sacramento, Cal. Myers, Victor Campbell, United States Public Health Service. Newsom, William Anthony, Southern Pacific Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. O’Linn, Francis Patrick, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Petrich, John Michael, San Bernardino County Hospital, San Bernar­ dino, Cal. Ponterio, James Edmund, St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. Ross, William Lawrence, California Lutheran Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. **Saunders, Frederick, Beth Moses Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schacht, Mervyn, Bronx Hospital, New York, N. Y. Schrader, Edith Charlotte, Franklin Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Schwarz, Hubert Frederick, French Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Small, Leland Kendall, Alameda County Hospital, Oakland, Cal. Sullivan, Bernard James, St. Mary’s Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Uridil, Creighton F., Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. **Van Dyne, Joseph, Morriasani Hospital, Bronx, N. Y. Waldmann, William John, Deaconess Hospital, Spokane, Wash. Waters, Ethel Maguerite, Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Weland, Regis Edward, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Welding, Robert Herman, Providence Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Wight, Avery Bruce, United States Public Health Service. Williams, John Allen, Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. *Degrees to be conferred June 21, 1940. **Saunders, formerly known as Frederick Silverman. **Van Dyne, formerly known as Joseph Danowitz. 66 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Senior Class A McGill, Arthur Anthony, Wisner, Nebr. Abts, Eugene Joseph, Randolph, Nebr. McGuire, James Anthony, Wisner, Nebr. Acquarelli, Mario John, Pasadena, Cal. McLaughlin, Bernard Francis, Omaha. Avery, William Edward, San Jose, Cal. M B Marchigiano, Michael Anthony, Bloomfield, N. J. Ball, John Minor, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mathiasen, Aileen Elizabeth, Council Binder, Clifford Frederick, Yankton, S'. D. Bluffs, la. C Matlock, Richard Aaron, Wasco, Cal. Campbell, Gilbert Carmon, McCracken, Mork, Arthur Harold, Minneapolis, Minn. Kans. Murphy, William Richard, Sacramento, Carone, Pasquale Anthony, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cal. Clarke, Michael James, Ethan, S. D. Myers, Victor Campbell, Savannah, Mo. Cosgrove, Kenneth Joseph, Pocatello, Idaho. N Costello, Mary Elizabeth, San Francisco, Newsom, William Anthony, San Francisco, Cal. Cal. D Dagres, Lucille Mary, Phoenix, Ariz. 0 Dolce, Daniel Dominick, Buffalo, N. Y. O’Linn, Francis Patrick, Youngstown, Dudek, John Joseph, Manistee, Mich. Ohio. E P Petrick, John Michael, San Pedro, Cal. Egan, Richard L., Parker, S. D. Ponterio, James Edmund, Worthington, Esposito, Albert Americo, Brooklyn, N. Y. Minn. F R Foley, Thomas Henry, Elgin, 111. Ross, William Lawrence, Los Angeles, Cal. G Gaume, James Garnet, Salina, Kans. S Gilmore, William Lambert, Liverpool, Ohio. ♦ Saunders, Frederick, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gore, Arthur Francis, Long Beach, Cal. Schacht, Mervyn, New York, N. Y. Greco, Vincent Harold, San Jose, Cal. Schrader, Edith Charlotte, San Francisco, Cal. H Schwartz, Hubert Frederick, San Anselmo, Cal. Hayes, Jack Murray, Bakersfield, Cal. Small, Leland Kendall, Berkeley, Cal. Hungerford, William Edson, Omaha. Sullivan, Bernard James, Laramie, Wyo. K Kappus, Harold C., Kenosha, Wis. U Keilhorn, Gertrude Clara, Fairbury, Nebr. Uridil, Creighton F., Hastings, Nebr. Kemp, William Thomas, Omaha. V L ♦ ♦ 'Van Dyne, Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leeds, Robert Herweg, Havre, Mont. W LoBalbo, Benedetto Alfred, New York, Waldmann, William John, Omaha. N. Y. Waters, Ethel Marguerite, Los Angeles, Cal. Me Weland, Regis Edward, Walford, la. McArdle, G. Prentiss, Salem, Nebr. Welding, Robert Herman, Albion, Nebr. McDermott, Joseph Anthony, St. Mary’s, Wight, Avery Bruce, Enid, Okla. Kans. Williams, John Allen, Muncie, Ind. ♦ Formerly known as Frederick Silouman. ♦ ♦ Formerly known as Joseph Danowitz. Junior Class A Brady, Edwin Herms, Newark, N. J. Alaimo, Stephen Louis, Rochester, N. Y. £ ® Caldarola, Thomas Joseph, West New York, Berwersdorf, Herman L., Melrose Park, 111. N. J. Blakeney, James Richard, Kansas City, Mo. Cowley, Howard Stephen, Devils Lake, Bonfilio, Nicholas David, San Francisco, N. D. Cal. Currie, K. Peter, Cando, N. D. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 67

D Me DeCola, Marie Rose, San Jose, Cal. McDermott, James Florian, St. Mary's, De Jak, Johann Jacob, Cleveland, Ohio. Kans. DiLeo, Luscian William, Allentown, Pa. McDonnell, Layton, Montrose, S. D. Dingacci, Alphonse Jacob, Santa Clara, McIntosh, Thomas William, Stockton, Cal. Cal. Douglass, Charles William, Wenatchee, M Wash. Maggiore, Carl Humbert, Canton, Ohio. Dresser, James Timmons, Bakersfield, Cal. Makovec, Fred Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio. Daniele, Italo W., Hollywood, Cal. Manganaro, Frank Joseph, Omaha. Martin, Josef R., Carroll, la. F Miller, Charles Dudley. Omaha. Moehn, Jack Thomas, Carroll, la. Fairchild, John Arnold, Bonner Springs, Mooter, Charles J., Omaha. Kans. Mullen, Leo M., Dougherty, la. Filip, Alexander Joseph, Omaha. Munns, Edward John, Bremerton, Wash. G O Gosliner, Bert Julin, San Francisco, Cal. O'Donnell, Merrill Charles, Minneapolis, Greco, Anthony Salvatore, Omaha. Minn. Gross, Alvin Joseph, Earling, la. O’Laughlin, Bernard James, St. James, H Minn. Halsey, Guy M., Wamsutter, Wyo. P Hebert, William Stanislaus, Seattle, Wash. Pattalochi, John Morrill, Ravenna, Nebr. Herman, Vincent George, Youngstown, Peacock, Charles Emil, San Francisco, Cal. Ohio. Pease, Gertrude Lorna, Missoula, Mont. Hiroshige, Raymond Hiroshi, Waialua, Portalupi, Henry Celeste, San Jose, Cal. Oahu, Hawaii. Puller, Herbert, Roselle, N. J. J R Jensen, William Elmer, Salt Lake City, Rago, Marco Robert, Los Angeles, Cal. Utah. Raitano, Augustine John, Cleveland, Ohio. Judd, Herman S., Fort Steilacoom, Wash. Richards, George Henry, Jr., San Fran­ cisco, Cal. K Ryan, Allen Joseph, Monona, la. Kaye, Harry, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kleiner, David, Brooklyn, N. Y. S Sarrail, Jean Albert, San Francisco, Cal. L Smith, Irma, San Francisco, Cal. Lally, Timothy Francis, San Francisco, Cal Spellman, Clarence William, Pasadena, Cal. LaTona, Salvatore Rodimus, Niagara Falls N. Y. T Lauvetz, Frank Robert, Wahoo, Nebr. Troian, William Howard, Santa Cruz, Cal. Lehner, Richard Lake, San Francisco, Cal. Lempka, Arnold William, Tecumseh, Nebr. V Lomas, Woedrow Ernest, Santa Maria, Cal , Vasconcellos, Arthur Leslie, Santa Clara, Longo, Charles Anthony, Omaha. Cal. Sophomore Class A Cicero, John Joseph, New York, N. Y. Anstey, George Cruise, Massena, la. Colbert, Lawrence Desmond, Danbury, la. Arcabasso, Michael Joseph, New York, Cuniberti, Henry Leopold, San Francisco, N. Y. Cal. B D Baronas, Albert Alizas, Rochester, N. Y. Dalton, Kenneth Rice, Eugene, Ore. Bellucci, Richard John, Pelham Manor, Delaney, William A., Mitchell, S. D. N. Y. denDulk, F. William, Ripon, Cal. Bricca, Constantine Raphael, San Fran­ Donley, Charles E., Scotland, S. D. cisco, Cal. Drendel, Edward Philip, Azusa, Cal. Bulawa, Francis Andrew, Charles City, la. Dunn, George Philip, San Francisco, Cal. Burrows, Frederick Leo, Yakima, Wash. Butler, Patrick George, San Francisco, E Cal. Elders, William Flynn, St. Joseph, Mo. C F Champion, John Glendon, West Los An­ Fagan, Philip John, Casey, la. geles, Cal. Franco, Frank O., New York, N. Y. 68 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

H Marsh, Elinor Evadell, Omaha. Hagan, C. Thomas, Wichita, Kans. Matteri, Roy Robert, Portland, Ore. Harrison, Merle Albert, Council Bluffs, la. Merline, Gerald B., Green Bay, Wise. Hart, Joseph Thomas, Des Moines, la. Miller, Daniel Martin, Omaha. Heidepriem, Glen, Custer, S. D. Miller, Jay Russell, Wellman, la. Hickey, Mildred Margaret, Cleveland, Ohio Moffit, George James, Livingston, Mont. Houston, Vincent T., Dunlap, la. P K Patton, Robert W., Portland, Ore. Kelley, Wesley E., Madison, S’. D. Kokes, Anthony Raphael, Ord, Nebr. S Slattery, Robert Vincent, Dunlap, la. " Spratt, Robert James, Butte, Mont. Lackie, Lloyd, Omaha. Sternhill, Bernard, Brooklyn, N. Y. LaViolette, Don Joseph, Bellingham, Wash. Leander, Richard Benjamin, St. Paul, V Minn. Vaughn, Arax Jeanette, Fresno, Cal. Me W McCoy, Charles Patrick, Wichita, Kans. Walsh, Eugene A., Herndon, Kans. McNamara, Robert James, Anamosa, la. Walz, John A., Carroll, la. Weber, Daniel Joseph, Omaha. M Woll, Ephraim, Washington, D. C. Manning, Don Herbert, Custer, S. D. Wood, Stephen Joseph Jr., Seattle, Wash.

Freshman Class A H Ambrose, James Alfred, Dinuba, Cal. Hanten, Stephen John, Watertown, S. D. Hartigan, John D., St. Joseph, Mo. B Hoo, Lawrence Joe, San Francisco, Cal. Bucchianeri, Gino Joseph, San Francisco, Cal. J Burns, John Robert, Manhattan, Kans. Jennings, Agnes Florence, South San Francisco, Cal. C Jordan, John Hendricks, New Ulm, Minn. Cerchio, Michael Patrick, Jersey City, New J ersey. K Clary, David Temple, Eureka, Cal. Kerns, Thomas Albert, Auburn, Nebr. Clerou, Remain Pierre, Bakersfield, Cal. Kowalski, Walter John, Woodbridge, N. J. Cornish, James Arthur, Center, Nebr. Krettek, John Edwin, Council Bluffs, la. D L Delaney, Robert John, Mitchell, S. D. Lainson, Geraldine Thelma, Council Bluffs, DePaoli, Angelo John, San Francisco, Cal. la. DiFiore, John Alexander, New York, N. Y. Donahue, Francis Damian, Bonesteel, S. D. Me Duff icy, Rafael Gabriel, Jr., San Fran­ McGrath, William Bede, Chicago, 111. cisco, Cal. M E Maclnnes, Kenneth Anderson, Seattle, Eldridge, David Griffith, Grand Island, Wash. Nebr. Metz, Ralph E. Erdei, Joseph Francis, Omaha, Nebr. Mueller, Harold Daniel, Seattle, Wash. Eustermann, John Joseph, Lewistown, Musante, Leslie Francis, San Francisco, Minn. Cal. N F Neikes, Robert Donald, Portland, Ore. Fujisaki, Charles Kazoo, Riverside, Cal. Nichols, Gregory Bunton, Berkeley, Cal. Nickelsen, Theodore Richard, Cannon G Beach, Ore. Galaska, Stanislaus Francis, Omaha, Nebr. Gallimore, Robert Geary, Fond du Lac, P Wise. Pantelo, Carl Vito, New Haven, Conn. Gasparini, Frank Louis, El Cerrito, Cal. Pedemont, Leo Richard, Oakland, Cal. Guadagni, Albert Paul, Los Gatos, Cal. Prevedel, Arthur E. Superior, Wyo. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 69

Q T Quinn, Robert Henry, Sioux Falls, S. D. Tierney, James Michael, Perry, la. R W Rapport, Arthur, Omaha, Nebr. Weland, Regis Edward, Walford, la. Rifici, Anthony Luciano, Ashbury Park, Wirth, Clement Anthony, Nebraska City, N. J. Nebr. Rogers, John Thomas, Jr., Corydon, la. Rudersdorf. Howard Edward. Omaha. Nebr. Y Ruggio, Joseph D., New York, N. Y. Yackley, James Victor, Onida, S. D. S You, Richard Wonsang, Honolulu, Hawaii. Schepper, Harriet Lorrain, Bay City, Mich. Schill, Austin Ernest, Quincy, 111. Z Sindelar, Joseph B., Chappell, Nebr. Zappelli, Adolph Joseph, San Jose, Cal. •Slavik, Edward Raymond, Omaha, Nebr. Spiegel, Louis Walter, Beverly Hills, Cal. SPECIALS Stevens, Earl Orrin, Ravenna, Ohio. Anderson, Alfred Charley, Omaha. Stopak, Stephen Joseph, Fullerton, Nebr. Marsh, Frederick E., Omaha. Sullivan, Mervyn Joseph, Birds Landing, Vaverka, James W., Omaha. Cal. Whalen, Edward Power, Ogdenburg, N. Y. 70 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

University Enrollment October 10, 1939

Graduate School ...... 36 College of Arts and Sciences...... 454 University College ...... 68 School of Medicine...... 235 School of Nursing St. Joseph’s Hospital Unit...... 140 St. Catherine’s Hospital Unit...... 74 School of Law...... Ill School of Dentistry...... 75 School of Journalism...... 58 College of Pharmacy...... 77 College of Commerce...... 289 1,617 Duplications...... 119 Total full-time College and University students...... 1,498 Summer Session, 1939 Graduate Students ...... 44 Undergraduate Students ...... 245 University College Part-time...... 166 College of Commerce Night...... 135 590 Duplications...... 70 Total part-time College and University students...... 520 Total full-time and part-time Students...... 2,018 University High School for Boys...... 400 University High School for Girls...... 225 University Elementary School...... 539 Total in Lower Schools 1,164 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 71

School of Medicine Enrollment 1939-1940 First Second Third Fourth State Year Year Year Year Total Arizona ...... 1 1 California ...... 19 8 19 16 62 Connecticut ...... 1 1 Idaho ...... 1 1 Illinois ...... 2 1 1 4 Indiana ...... 1 1 Iowa ...... 5 11 5 2 23 Kansas ...... 1 3 2 3 9 Michigan ...... 1 1 2 Minnesota ...... 2 1 2 2 7 Missouri ...... 1 1 1 3 Montana ...... 2 2 1 5 Nebraska ...... 5 1 2 7 15 Omaha ...... 6 4 10 4 24 New Jersey ...... 3 3 1 7 New York ...... 2 6 4 8 20 North Dakota ___ 2 2 Ohio ...... 1 5 2 9 Oklahoma ...... 1 1 Oregon ...... 2 3 5 Pennsylvania .... 1 1 South Dakota .... 4 4 1 3 12 Utah ...... 1 1 2 Washington ...... 2 3 4 9 Wisconsin ...... 1 1 1 3 Wyoming ...... 1 1 1 3 District of Col.... 1 1 Terr. Hawaii .... 1 1 2 Totals...... 60 51 66 58 235

April 9, 1940. 72 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

JESUIT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION of The United States of America

A labam a...... Spring Hill College, Spring Hill California...... Loyola University, Los Angeles California...... Santa Clara University, Santa Clara California...... Univ. of San Francisco, San Francisco Colorado...... Regis College, Denver District of Columbia...... Georgetown University, Washington Illinois...... Loyola University, Chicago Louisiana...... Loyola University, New Orleans Maryland...... Loyola College, Baltimore Massachusetts...... Boston College, Boston Massachusetts...... Holy Cross College, Worcester Michigan...... University of Detroit, Detroit Missouri...... Rockhurst College, Kansas City Missouri...... Saint Louis University, St. Louis Nebraska...... The Creighton University, Omaha New Jersey...... St. Peter’s College, Jersey City New York...... Canisius College, Buffalo New York...... Fordham University, Fordham, N. Y. Ohio...... John Carroll University, Cleveland Ohio...... The Xavier University, Cincinnati Pennsylvania...... St. Joseph’s College, Philadelphia Washington...... Gonzaga University, Spokane Washington...... Seattle College, Seattle Wisconsin...... Marquette University, Milwaukee (Seminaries and High Schools are not included in this list.) This year over 25,000 Jesuits, as part of their educational and religious work, are maintaining and directing nearly 300 schools around the world.