THE

CREIGHTON

UNIVERSITY

BULLETIN

Biennial Issue

with

1966-1968 Announcements

School o f MEDICINE Alumni Memorial Library THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Published seven times a year in January, February, April, June, August, Septem­ ber, and December by The Creighton University, 2410 California Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Second-class postage paid at Omaha, Nebraska.

VOL. 54 SEPTEMBER 1966 NO. 6

Contents

School of Medicine Calendar______4 Administration and Supervision— Requirements for Degree. 38 Administrative and Instructional Academic Regulations..... 38 S taff- Discipline______40 Student Retreat______40 University Board of Directors 7 President s Council______7 Officers of Administration_____ 8 Curriculum— Committees______9 Instructional Staff___ — 13 Program of Studies______41 Departments and Courses— General Information— Interdepartmental Courses...... 43 The University____ 21 Anatomy______43 The School of Medicine______22 Biological Chemistry___ 44 Clinical Facilities______24 Dermatology______44 Postdoctoral Programs 26 Legal and Economic Graduate Programs....- ______27 Medicine______44 Living Accommodations...... 27 Medicine______...44 Health Service______28 Microbiology...... 45 Health and Accident Obstetrics and Gynecology...... 46 Insurance______29 Ophthalmology...... 47 Professional Fraternities..... 29 Orthopedic Surgery.. _____ 47 Honors and Prizes______29 Otolaryngology______47 Alumni Association______30 Pathology...... 47 Pediatrics...... 4 8 Philosophy______49 Admission - Physiology and Pharmacology...... 49 Requirements for Admission— 31 Preventive Medicine and Advanced Standing______32 Public Health ... 50 Registration______33 Psychiatry and Neurology.. 50 Radiology______51 Surgery______51 Tuition and Fees— Urology______52 Tuition and Fees____ 34 Elective______52 Textbooks and Instruments.....34 Noncredit Course...... 52 Financial Arrangements___ 35 Synopsis of Courses and Withdrawals and Refunds 35 Hours of Instruction______53

Degrees Conferred in 1965 Student Financial Aids— and 1966__ 54 Scholarships.______36 Loan Funds ____ 36 Jesuit Education in the Student Employment______37 United States ...... 63 4 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Calendar

Academic Year, 1966-67

1966 June 21, Tuesday Senior year begins. 27, Monday Junior year begins. July 4, Monday Independence Day. Holiday. August 15, Monday Feast of the Assumption. Holiday. 31, Wednesday Sophomore year begins. September 5, Monday Labor Day. Holiday. 7, Wednesday Freshman year begins. 9:00 a .m ., Assembly for Freshman at School of Medicine; Orientation Program begins. 8, Thursday Registration for all four classes. First semester tuition and fees payable. 3:00 p .m . Late registration fee effective.

October 4, Tuesday Creighton Day. 10:00 a .m ., Solemn High Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit; 1:30 p .m ., President’s Convocation. No classes. 6 , Thursday Founders’ Day Faculty Dinner. 8, Saturday Tenth Convocation of Greater Creighton Committee. November 1, Tuesday Feast of All Saints. No classes.

4, Friday 9:00 a .m ., Memorial Mass for the Founders. 24, Thursday Thanksgiving Day. No classes.

December 2, Friday Homecoming. No classes after 11:00 a .m . 8, Thursday Feast of the Immaculate Conception. No classes.

20, Tuesday 5:00 p .m ., Christmas recess begins.* 1967

January 4, Wednesday 8:00 a .m ., Classes resume. February 4, Saturday End of First Semester for Freshmen and Sophomores. 6 , Monday Second half tuition and fees payable, all classes.

March 1, Wednesday Applications for degrees due in Registrar’s Office. 15, Wednesday Senior theses due.

23, Thursday 5:00 p .m ., Easter recess begins.* 26, Sunday Feast of the Resurrection—Easter Sunday.

27, Monday 8:00 a .m ., Classes resume.

* Applies to Freshman and Sophomore years. Junior and Senior students should consult their schedule of clerkship assignments for dates of Christmas, Easter, and other recesses. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 5

May 4, Thursday Feast of the Ascension. No classes. 27, Saturday Sophomore year ends. 30, Tuesday Memorial Day. Holiday. 31, Wednesday Senior year ends. June 3, Saturday Freshman year ends. 5, Monday University Commencement. 25, Sunday Junior year ends.

Academic Year, 1967-68

1967 June 26, Monday Junior and Senior years begin. July 4, Tuesday Independence Day. Holiday. August 15, Tuesday Feast of the Assumption. Holiday. 30, Wednesday Sophomore year begins. September 4, Monday Labor Day. Holiday. 6, Wednesday Freshman year begins. 9:00 a .m ., Assembly for Freshmen at School of Medicine; Orientation Program begins. 7, Thursday Registration for all four classes. First semester tuition and fees payable. 3:00 P.M ., Late registration fee effective.

October 3, Tuesday Creighton Day. 10:00 a .m ., Solemn High Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit; 1:30 p .m ., President’s Convocation. No classes. 5, Thursday Founders’ Day Faculty Dinner. 7, Saturday Eleventh Convocation of Greater Creighton Committee. November 1, Wednesday Feast of All Saints. No classes.

3, Friday 9:00 a .m ., Memorial Mass for the Founders. 23, Thursday Thanksgiving Day. No classes.

December 1 , Friday Homecoming. No classes after 11:00 a .m . 8 , Friday Feast of the Immaculate Conception. No classes.

19, Tuesday 5:00 p .m ., Christmas recess begins.* 1968

January 3, Wednesday 8:00 a .m ., Classes resume. February 3, Saturday End of First Semester for Freshmen and Sophomores. 5, Monday Second half tuition and fees payable, all classes.

March 1, Friday Applications for degrees due in Registrar’s Office. 15, Friday Senior theses due.

*Applies to Freshman and Sophomore years. Junior and Senior students should consult their schedule of clerkship assignments for dates of Christmas, Easter, and other recesses. 6 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

April 11, Thursday 5:00 p .m., Easter recess begins.* 14, Sunday Feast of the Resurrection—Easter Sunday. 15, Monday 8:00 A.M., Classes resume. May 23, Thursday Feast of the Ascension. No classes. 25, Saturday Sophomore year ends. 29, Wednesday Senior year ends. 30, Thursday Memorial Day. Holiday. June 1, Saturday Freshman year ends. 3, Monday University Commencement. 23, Sunday Junior year ends.

*Applies to Freshman and Sophomore years. Junior and Senior students should consult their schedule of clerkship assignments for dates of Christmas, Easter, and other recesses. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 7

Administrative and Instructional Staff

UNIVERSITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D...... President Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D...... Vice President Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., LL.D...... Secretary Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., A.M______..Assistant Secretary Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., A.M., LL.M...... Treasurer Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., A.M. James J. Fitzgerald, Jr., LL.B...... Legal Adviser

THE PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL Board of Regents Mr. James B. Moore (Chairman, 1966-67), Vice President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Mr. Richard W. Walker (Vice-Chairman, 1966-67), President, Byron Reed Com­ pany\ Inc. Mr. Edd H. Bailey, President, Union Pacific Railroad Company Mr. Charles E. Becker, Chief Executive Officer, The Franklin Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Illinois Mr. John H. Becker, Partner, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Mr. George B. Boland, Attorney, Boland, Mullin, Walsh & Cooney Mr. Leo A. Daly, President, Leo A. Daly Company Mr. John F. Davis, President, The First National Bank of Omaha Mr. John D. Diesing, Vice President and Secretary, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Inc. Mr. Erhart D. Edquist, Chairman of the Board, Fairmont Foods Company Mr. William F. Fitzgerald, President, Commercial Savings and Loan Association Mr. Fred W. Gilmore, President, Union Stock Yards Company of Omaha Mr. W. D. Hosford, Jr., Vice President and General Manager, John Deere Company Mr. Ernest Hundahl, General Agent, Southwest Division, Mutual and United of Omaha, Dallas, Texas Mr. Morris E. Jacobs, Chairman of the Board, Bozell & Jacobs, Inc. Mr. A. F. Jacobson, President, Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Mr. Charles H. Juergens, General Agent, Mutual of Omaha and Companion Life Insurance Company, New York, N. Y. Mr. Philip M. Klutznick, Senior Partner, Klutznick Enterprises, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Clarence L. Landen, Chairman of the Board, The Central National Insurance Group of Omaha Mr. Edward W. Lyman, President, The United States National Bank of Omaha Mr. W. B. Millard, Jr., Chairman of the Board, The Omaha National Bank Mr. Daniel J. Monen, Sr., Senior Vice President, The Omaha National Bank Mr. V. J. Skutt, Chairman of the Boards, Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company and United Benefit Life Insurance Company Mr. Gilbert C. Swanson, President, Swanson Enterprises Mr. William E. Worthing, General Agent, Mutual of Omaha, Southern Califronia, Los Angeles, California 8 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Former Regents Serving on the Council Dr. Harry N. Boyne, Professor Emeritus of Oral Surgery, The Creighton Univer­ sity Mr. Frederick H. Bucholz, Chairman of the Board, Omaha Steel Works Mr. I. W. Carpenter, Jr., Former Chairman of the Board, Carpenter Paper Com­ pany Mr. Arthur L. Coad, Chairman of the Board, Packers National Bank Mr. Frank P. Fogarty, President, Meredith Broadcasting Company Dr. Maurice C. Howard, Professor Emeritus of Medicine, The Creighton University Mr. Milton S. Livingston, President, Major Appliance Company Mr. Louis F. Long, Former Vice Chairman of the Board, Cudahy Packing Com­ pany Mr. John F. Merriam, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Northern Natural Gas Company Mr. Ambrose J. Seitz, Former Vice President, Union Pacific Railroad Company Mr. Arthur C. Storz, Former Chairman of the Board, Storz Brewing Company Mr. W. O. Swanson, Chairman of the Board, Nebraska Clothing Company Mr. L. J. Te Poel, Attorney and Dean Emeritus, Creighton School of Law

UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D. ...President of the University Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., A.M______Vice President for Student Personnel Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D______Vice President for Academic Affairs ReVo Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., A.M., LL.M...... Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer of the University Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., LL.D____Vice President for University Relations; President, Creighton University Development Foundation Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L...... Director of University Christian Life and Action Bro. Frank T. Jelinek, S.J...... Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Gertrude G. Aaron______Director of Veterans Service Donald A. Biggs, A.M., Ed.D______Director of University Counseling Center Bernard J. Conway, B.S.C., ______Director of Alumni Relations Harry A. Dolphin, A.M...... Director of Public Relations Stuart P. Erickson, B.S.______Business Manager for Athletics and Director of Sports Information Lucy Jean Harvey, M.S., Ph.D...... Director of Student Financial Aid Walter R. Jahn, A.M., C.P.A...... University Controller Rev. James J. Kramper, S. J., A.M...... Director of Libraries Eileen B. Lieben, A.M. (Mrs. Jack)...... Dean of Women Clare Maloney ...... University Cashier Charles F. Maxwell, Jr., B.S.-.. __ Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Leo C. McCarthy, A.B., Lt. Col. Inf., U.S.A.______Commandant of R.O.T.C. John J. McManus, A.B...... Director of Athletics Rev. Austin E. Miller, S.J., M.Ed., S.T.L. ...Chairman of Social Order Conference Gerald M. Moffett, M .S...... Director for Annual Resources SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 9

Edward D. Murphy, B.S.C...... Business Manager of the University William J. O’Neill, B.S.C...... Purchasing Agent Lawrence J. Parrott ...... Director of the News Bureau Leo H. Pieper...... Director of Placement John P. Potter, A.M...... Director of Admissions William E. Ramsey, B.S...... ^...Director for Special Resources Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D...... Administrative Assistant Urban E. Rohr, B.S...... Dean of Men Timothy E. Sheehy, A.B...... Admissions Counselor Rev. Richard C. Spillane, S.J., A.M ...... Director of Center for Peace Research Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle, S.J., A.B...... Bursar Edward R. Swotek, B.S.B.A...... Business Manager for Residence Halls Jack N. Williams, B.S...... University Registrar Wesley G. Wolfe, A.B...... Assistant Registrar Leo A. Zabinski, A.M .... Assistant Dean of Men; Director of Men's Residence Halls

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Officers of Administration Richard L. Egan, M.D. _...... Dean Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D...... Associate Dean J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D...... Assistant Dean Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., A.M...... Jesuit Counselor Marjorie B. Wannarka, B.S...... Librarian Frank B. Evans, B.G.E...... Office Manager

Executive Committee Richard4 L. Egan, M.D., Chairman James M. Severens, Ph.D., Secretary D. Arnold Dowell, M.D. Robert P. Heaney, M.D. Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D. J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D. Donal F. Magee, B.M., B.Ch., Ph.D. Beverley T. Mead, M.D. Fletcher A. Miller, M.D., Ph.D. John R. Mitchell, M.D. Theodore L. Perrin, M.D. Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., A.M. R. Dale Smith, Ph.D. Ibert C. Wells, Ph.D.

Committee on Admissions Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D., Chairman & Secretary Leo T. Heywood, M.D. Bernard E. Kenney, M.D. Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., A.M. Ibert C. Wells, Ph.D. 10 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Committee on Educational Policy Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D., Chairman Robert P. Heaney, M.D. J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D. Donal F. Magee, B.M., B.Ch., Ph.D. Fletcher A. Miller, M.D., Ph.D. Ibert C. Wells, Ph.D.

Committee on Clinical Curriculum J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D., Chairman Robert P. Heaney, M.D. Raymond C. Doberneck, M.D. Beverley T. Mead, M.D John R. Mitchell, M.D.

Committee on Library Nicholas Dietz, Ph.D., Chairman Julian J. Baumel, Ph.D., Secretary D. Arnold Dowell, M.D. John D. Egan, M.D. Harold N. Neu, M.D. Glenden D. Redman, Ph.D.

Committee on Pre-Clinical Curriculum J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D., Chairman John T. Elder, Jr., Ph.D. David Gambal, Ph.D. Theodore L. Perrin, M.D. James M. Severens, Ph.D.

Committee on Scholarships and Loans Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D., Chairman Frank B. Evans, B.G.E. Rev. James J. Quinn, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., A.M.

UNIVERSITY BOARDS AND COMMITTEES

Academic Senate Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Chairman James A. Doyle, Ph.B., LL.B., LL.M. Richard L. Egan, B.S.M., M.D. Salvatore J. Greco, B.S. Pha., Ph.D. Irvin L. Heckmann, M.B.A., Ph.D. Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., A.M. Raymond W. Shaddy, D.D.S. Arthur G. Umscheid, A.M., Ph.D. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 11

Alumni Memorial Library Board Rev. James P. Kramper, S.J., A.M., Chairman Mary C. Hunt, A.B., Secretary Ernst J. Brehm, A.M., Ph.D. Rev. Thomas S. McShane, S.J., M.S., S.T.B. Edward B. O’Connor, A.M., Ph.D. L. S. Robertson, A.M. Arthur G. Umscheid, A.M., Ph.D.

University Committee on Academic Rank and Tenure Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Chairman Arthur G. Umscheid, A.M., Ph.D. Secretary John J. Butkus, D.D.S. James M. Crampton, M.S., Ph.D. William E. Dossel, M.S., Ph.D. Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., A.M. Arnold J. Moore, A.M., Ph.D.

University Committee on Athletics William R. Heaston, A.M., Chairman Ross C. Horning, A.M., Ph.D. James Karabatsos, M.S.Edu. John P. Potter, A.M. Rev. Robert J. Shanahan, S.J., Ph.L., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D.

University Financial Advisory Committee Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D., Chairman Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Walter R. Jahn, A.M., C.P.A. Rev. David E. Meier, S.J., A.M. Edward D. Murphy, B.S.C. Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, S.J., A.M., LL.M. Rev. Charles S. Spitznagle, S.J., A.B.

University Committee on Public Honors and Events Harry A. Dolphin, A.M., Chairman Maurine M. Hamilton, A.M., Secretary James M. Crampton, M.S., Ph.D. David E. Hoover, D.D.S. Max N. Huffman, Ph.D. Rodney Shkolnick, J.D. Rev. Richard C. Spillane, S.J., A.M., S.T.B. Arthur G. Umscheid, A.M., Ph.D. Jack N. Williams, B.S. 12 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

University Committee on University Statutes Very Rev. Henry W. Linn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.D., Chairman Rev. Richard C. Harrington, S.J., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Vice Chairman Jack N. Williams, B.S., Secretary Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., A.M. Edward D. Murphy, B.S.C. John E. North, LL.M. Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., LL.D.

University Committee on Research Ibert C. Wells, Ph.D., Chairman Frank B. Evans, B.G.E., Secretar > Richard V. Andrews, M.S., Ph.D. Richard L. Egan, B.S.M., M.D. Salvatore J. Greco, B.S.Pha., Ph.D. Edward H. Grinnell, M.S., Ph.D., M.D. Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D. John F. Marley, D.D.S., M.S. Hugh J. Phillips, A.M., Ph.D. Thomas G. Skillman, B.S., M.D. Arthur G. Umscheid, A.M.. Ph.D. Theodore J. Urban, M.S., Ph.D. Thomas H. Zepf, M.S., Ph.D.

University Committee on Scholarships and Financial Aid Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., A.M., Chairman Lucy Jean Harvey, M.S., Ph.D. Irvin L. Heckmann, M.B.A., Ph.D. Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., A.M. John P. Potter, A.M.

University Committee on Student Counseling and Guidance Donald A. Biggs, A.M., Ed.D., Chairman John P. Engler, M.S., Secretary Rev. Joseph F. Eagan, S.J., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L. Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher, S.J., A.M., Ph.D. Irvin L. Heckmann, M.B.A., Ph.D. Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, S.J., A.M.

University Committee on Student Life Rev. John J. Halloran, S.J., A.M., Chairman Eileen B. Lieben, A.M., Secretary Gerald E. Gleason, A.M., Ph.D. David A. Haberman, A.M., LL.B. Rev. Richard D. McGloin, S.J., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L. Urban E. Rohr, B.S. Leo A. Zabinski, M.S. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 13

Instructional Staff*

Arthur W. Abts, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Carol R. Angle, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Walter Armbrust, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology M. William Barry, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine Frank R. Barta, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology John M. Barton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy Julian J. Baumel, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy Elmer O. Bean, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Meyer Beber, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine Irving H. Bernstein, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Martyn H. Bierman, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Surgery Jerome E. Bleicher, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery John L. Blodig, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry and Neurology Alan J. Blotcky, B.S., Assistant Instructor in Medicine Thomas D. Boler, M.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Urology Richard W. Booth, M.D., Professor of Medicine Joseph J. Borghoff, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Morris H. Brodkey, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine Alfred W. Brody, M.D., D.M.S., Professor of Medicine Robert A. Brooks, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pathology Charles W. Burklund, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery John F. Byers, M.D., Instructor in Pathology Henry J. Caes, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pathology Sebastian J. Carnazzo, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery William J. Chleborad, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Julius B. Christensen, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery {Proctology) William M. Clark, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Leo P. Clements, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy Edwin A. Coats, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology John P. Cogley, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery James B. Conlon, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Radiology Earl A. Connolly, M.D., Clinical Professor Emeritus of Surgery P. James Connor, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine Edward K. Connors, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery John E. Courtney, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery

♦Faculty appointments and academic ranks include faculty changes as of July 1, 1966. 14 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Robert O. Creek, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Richard Q. Crotty, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology William M. Dendinger, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Nicholas Dietz, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Biological Chemistry Raymond C. Doberneck, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery Francis D. Donahue, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery James M. Donovan, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics Hilaire H. Doolittle, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology William E. Dossel, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy D. Arnold Dowell, M.D., Professor of Radiology and Chairman of the Department James F. Duesman, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery John P. Duffy, M.D., Instructor in Medicine James R. Dunlap, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Arthur L. Dunn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Henry L. Dworak, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Charles V. Edwards, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology John D. Egan, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine Richard L. Egan, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine; Dean William P. Egan, M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology John T. Elder, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Houghton F. Elias, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery John D. Ewing, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Richard J. Fangman, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Chester H. Farrell, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Richard J. Feldhaus, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery John Ferguson, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physiology and Pharmacology Frank M. Ferraro, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology Robert J. Fitzgibbons, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Francis M. Fitzmaurice, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics John E. Fitzpatrick, Jr., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Max Fleishman, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Edward F. Fleming, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (.Anesthesiology) Eugene B. Floersch, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Russell A. Forrest, M.D., Instructor in Medicine Fred J. Fricke, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Ranier Fried, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry Henry H. Gale, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology David Gambal, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry John F. Gardiner, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 15

John W. Gatewood, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery Phillip E. Getscher, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Louis W. Gilbert, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Urology William F. Giles, Jr., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry and Neurology Donald T. Glow, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Kenneth E. Goebel, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Paul Goetowski, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Fethi S. Gonlubol, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Elsie F. Goodfellow, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy John R. Gordon, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Richard S. Greenberg, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Chairman of the Department Maurice E. Grier, M.D., Clinical Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Acting Chairman of the Department William O. Griffith, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Edward H. Grinnell, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Henry T. Grinvalsky, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology Joseph F. Gross, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Paul Guggenheim, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology Thomas J. Gurnett, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Charley F. Gutch, M.D., Instructor in Medicine Demetrios G. Halkias, Ph.D., Instructor in Microbiology Michael J. Haller, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Medicine Albert A. Halls, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy Clifford H. Hansen, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Irving J. Hanssmann, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine John D. Hartigan, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Robert F. Hasl, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine Robert C. Hasty, M.D., Instructor in Medicine Frederick H. Hathaway, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Walter R. Hathaway, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pathology Robert E. Hawkins, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology Barbara R. Heaney, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Robert P. Heaney, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Chairman of the Department John F. Heffron, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology James D. Hennessy, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery David J. Hentges, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology J. William Hervert, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine John F. Hession, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine 16 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Leo T. Heywood, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Marvin F. Hill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy Walter J. Holden, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Joseph M. Holthaus, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine; Associate Dean Ralph L. Hopp, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Maurice C. Howard, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Medicine Max N. Huffman, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Leo V. Hughes, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology John R. Hyde, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (Anesthesiology) Frank J. Iwersen, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Morgan K. Jarvis, D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Microbiology Harry J. Jenkins, Jr., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Werner P. Jensen, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Chairman of the Department J. Raymond Johnson, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology; Ass/s- tant Dean William H. Johnson, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery William W. Jurgensen, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor oj Radiology J. Whitney Kelley, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology William E. Kelley, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Chairman of the Department Gerard J. Kelly, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology James F. Kelly, M.D., Clinical Professor Emeritus of Radiology James F. Kelly, Jr., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Radiology Bernard E. Kenney, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Neil P. Kenney, M.D., Instructor in Radiology Robert J. Klein, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Bohdan J. Koszewski, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine W. Riley Kovar, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Jeno L. Kramar, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics Margarete Kramar, M .D Assistant Clinical Instructor in Medicine Bernard L. Kratochvil, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery John E. Krettek, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology William E. Kroupa, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Joseph G. Kruml, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Harold A. Ladwig, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Gerard R. Landry, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (.Anesthesiology) Frederick J. Langdon, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Robert M. Langdon, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Hal G. Lankford, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pathology SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 17

Eugene F. Lanspa, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Arnold W. Lempka, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Hugh S. Levin, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Letteer G. H. Lewis, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Surgery G. William LeWorthy, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Frank E. Lipp, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Anthony J. Lombardo, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Charles E. Look, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics Robert J. Luby, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Edwin D. Lyman, M.D., Lecturer in Preventive Medicine and Public Health Donal F. Magee, B.M., B.Ch., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology and Chairman of the Department Stephen L. Magiera, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine James D. Mahoney, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology James A. Mailliard, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Edward S. Maness, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Otolaryngology Samuel T. Mangimelli, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Heront Q. Marcarian, Ph.D., Instructor in Anatomy Irving B. Margolis, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Maurice P. Margules, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery (.Neurosurgery) Joy D. Marks, Ph.D., Instructor in Biological Chemistry P. Wayne Marsh, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics Paul J. Martin, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Jose Martinez, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology Nosrat A. Massih, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine James H. Maynard, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Medicine Harry H. McCarthy, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery Keith M. McCormick, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Edward K. McDermott, LL.B., Lecturer in Legal and Economic Medicine Raymond G. McDonald, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology *John A. McGee, M.A., Clinical Instructor in Otolaryngology Waldean C. Mclntire, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Daniel L. McKinney, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery John F. McLeay, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery W. Joseph McMartin, M.D., Clinical Professor of Urology and Chairman of the Department Lee F. McNamara, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Beverley T. Mead, M.D., Associvte Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology and Chairman of the Department

*Leave of absence. 18 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Morris Meiberger, M.D., Instructor in Medicine *Eugene A. Merecki, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Vernon W. Meyers, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Fletcher A. Miller, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Surgery and Chairman of the Depart­ ment Sam Milone, M.S., Instructor in Microbiology John R. Mitchell, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics and Chairman of the Department Robert F. Moore, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Vincent Moragues, M.D., Professor of Pathology Clarence S. Moran, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Pathology G. Kenneth Muehlig, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Wilbur A. Muehlig, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery (.Neurosurgery) Roland F. Mueller, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery Gabriel M. Mulcahy, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology Albert V. Murphy, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine J. Harry Murphy, M.D., Clinical Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics Robert E. Murphy, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Elias A. Nachman, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Joseph Nagyvary, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry Charles J. Nemec, M.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Surgery Harold N. Neu, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine Francis Neumayer, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery William T. Niemer, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy James R. Nolan, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Arthur J. Offerman, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Legal and Economic Medicine and Chairman of the Department Richard E. Ogborn, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Gerald C. O’Neil, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics James J. O’Neil, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology Claude H. Organ, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Hubert O. Paulson, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Donald J. Pavelka, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Sherwood P. Peartree, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Theodore L. Perrin, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Chairman of the Department Richard E. Peters, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Hugh J. Phillips, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Howard F. Poepsel, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Urology

*Lenve of absence. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 19

Leon W. Powell, Jr., M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology Donald F. Purvis, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine James J. Quinn, S.J., Ph.L., Associate Professor of Philosophy; Jesuit Counselor William J. Reedy, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Gerald E. Ries, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Earl A. Rogers, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Edward L. Rongone, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry James W. Rouse, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Urology Vincent Runco, Jr., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine James E. Ryder, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Surgery Herbert B. Saichek, M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology William H. Schmitz, Jr., M.D., Clinical Instructor in Urology Richard D. Schultz, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery Maurice B. Schwartz, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Arthur L. Sciortino, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pathology Rudolph A. Selo, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Surgery James M. Severens, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology and Chairman of the Department John F. Sheehan, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Clinical Cytology John J. Sinnott, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Thomas G. Skillman, M.D., Professor of Medicine Edward R. Slavik, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Medicine Ben Slutzky, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine Arthur L. Smith, Jr., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine R. Dale Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy and Chairman of the Department Thomas T. Smith, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology and Chairman of the Department James F. Stanosheck, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine Maurice M. Steinberg, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Urology Isaac Sternhill, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Maurice E. Stoner, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine William L. Sucha, M.D., Clinical Professor Emeritus of Surgery James F. Sullivan, M.D., Professor of Medicine Richard B. Svehla, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Richert J. Taylor, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology John A. Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Warren D. Thomas, D.V.M., Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine Paul H. Thorough, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Robert G. Townley, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine 20 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Harold F. Trafton, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Carl P. Tranisi, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Carl J. Troia, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Argyrios A. Tsifutis, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics Daniel L. Wagner, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery (.Anesthesiology) Loyd R. Wagner, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pathology Edmond M. Walsh, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine James I. Wax, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics Ibert C. Wells, Ph.D., Professor of Biological Chemistry and Chairman of the Department Charles M. Wilhelmj, Jr., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology Louis J. Wilkie, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology Perry T. Williams, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine Russell R. Williams, Jr., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery Jack R. Zastera, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology Erwin D. Zeman, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Pathology SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 21

General Information

Creighton University, founded in 1878, welcomes all qualified men and women interested in the pursuit of higher learning. Almost every race and re­ ligious group is represented in her faculty and students from across the United States and many foreign lands. Conducted by the Jesuits, the University offers through her seven Schools and Colleges a wide variety of programs on the under­ graduate, professional, and graduate levels.

LOCATION

The Creighton University is located in Omaha, Nebraska, at the crossroads of the nation. With a population of over 350,000, Omaha is a fast-growing metropolis in the heart of the nation’s most resourceful section. Omaha is the agricultural capital of the world, the world’s largest livestock market and meat­ packing center. It is the nation’s largest producer of quick-frozen foods. Notable as a transportation, communication, insurance, medical, banking, and merchan­ dising center, it is the site of important industries, by no means exclusively associated with agriculture and its products. Omaha is in the midst of a program of expansion in diversified industry not directly dependent on agriculture. The civic sense of the community is expressed in educational and cultural institutions of a high order. These together with the diverse activities of the city provide a stimulating environment and afford contact with progressive factors of modern life. Omaha has splendid church, educational, and medical facilities. The University’s main campus, located in a residential area not far from Omaha’s business district, is a city in itself. It has its own schools, church, residence halls, food services, libraries, gymnasium, radio-station—twenty-some buildings devoted to educational purposes, with modern equipment for teachers and students alike. A new student center and a 200-man dormitory were opened in September 1956. Three more new buildings were completed in 1961—the Alumni Memorial Library, the Eugene Eppley College of Business Administra­ tion, and Gallagher Hall, a dormitory for 214 women. An addition to the Mary Rogers Brandeis Student Center was completed in August 1963. W. Clarke Swanson Hall, a 10-level residence for 700 men, was completed in September 1965. Kiewit Hall, a 10-level residence for 506 women, was opened in February 1966 along with Becker Hall, an adjoining two-level dining and recre­ ation center. In June 1962 ground was broken on the main Creighton campus for the Medical Research Building, the first unit of the multimillion-dollar Dr. C. C. and Mabel L. Criss Medical Center. The building was completed in July 1963. On September 24, 1964, ground was broken for the Basic Medical Science Build­ ing, Unit II of the Criss Medical Center. This structure, completed in the spring of 1966, houses the School of Medicine’s administrative offices, the Medical- Pharmacy Library, and the classrooms and laboratories for the first- and second- year medical students. Ground was broken on May 29, 1966, for the new general science building. This four-million-dollar seven-story structure will contain classrooms, laboratories, and offices for biology, chemistry, and physics. 22 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

HISTORY The Creighton University owes its origin to a bequest made by Mrs. Mary Lucretia Creighton, who died January 23, 1876. Her executors 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 Creighton 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 remained 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 invited the Jesuits to conduct Creighton College and classes were begun on September 2, 1878. To ensure the future of the institution, a corporation was formed on August 14, 1879, and to this new corporation, known as “The Creighton University,” Bishop O’Connor, with the permission of the court, surrendered his trust. The Creighton University thus became trustee for Creighton College. The subsequent early growth of The Creighton University and the enlarge­ ment of its endowment were due mainly to the benefactions of Count John A. Creighton and his wife, Sarah Emily Creighton.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Creighton University School of Medicine opened on October 1, 1892, at Twelfth and Mason Streets in the first building of Saint Joseph’s Hospital, which was altered and equipped to afford it temporary quarters. In 1896 the present south building of the School of Medicine at the corner of Fourteenth and Daven­ port Streets was completed, and in 1910 the north building was added. In 1939 a two-story wing was added to the south building. The School of Pharmacy is located to the west of the south building on Davenport Street. This permits a close and useful cooperation between the two allied divisions. Since its construction, the main south building has housed the Dispensary and Clinic Pharmacy, the instructional facilities and offices of the Departments of Physiology and Pharmacology and of Biological Chemistry. Animal quar­ ters were located on the fourth floor. A wing of the south building has been the location of the laboratory and the departmental offices for Gross Anatomy. The north building housed the offices of the Dean, other administrators and faculty members. It was also the location of several classrooms, the photo­ graphic department, and teaching laboratories and offices for the Departments of Anatomy, Microbiology, and Pathology. The Medicine-Pharmacy Library was moved into a separate building at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Davenport Streets in the summer of 1960. Then, in the summer of 1966, the Library was moved to the new Basic Medical Science Building. A carefully selected collection of reference books and mono­ graphs in medicine and the medical sciences is available for the use of students and faculty. The Library subscribes to and preserves files of most of the im­ portant periodicals. It also possesses the private scientific collection of the late Dean Herman von W. Schulte.

New Medical Center The biggest development in the seventy-year history of The Creighton University School of Medicine began in June 1962 with ground-breaking, on the SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 23

main Creighton campus, for the Medical Research Wing of the multimillion- dollar Dr. C. C. and Mabel L. Criss Medical Center. This building was completed in 1963 and provides laboratory space and facilities for the research activities of the rapidly expanding faculty of the School of Medicine. Construction of Unit II of the Medical Center, the Basic Medical Science Building, was completed in the summer of 1966. Beginning with the 1966 Fall Semester, all instructional activities for the Freshman and Sophomore classes are conducted in this building. The Basic Medical Science Building provides multidiscipline laboratories for Freshmen and Sophomore students, and all of the most modern equipment and facilities available to assist in providing the best possible medical education. Also, the offices and laboratories for the basic medical science departments, the Medicine-Pharmacy Library, and the admin­ istrative offices of the School of Medicine are located in this building. These larger and more modern facilities located in proximity to other divisions of the University will permit the School of Medicine to further develop its pro­ grams for education, research and service. Only the School of Pharmacy, the Medical Dispensary and the Clinic Pharmacy remain at the original location at Fourteenth and Davenport Streets. However, with subsequent construction of the building for the out­ patient clinics and for the School of Pharmacy, now at the planning stage, the University will have replaced the original facilities at Fourteenth and Davenport Streets, The new medical center has been made possible by the largest gift ever re­ ceived by Creighton University. It was made by Mrs. Mabel L. Criss in memory of her late husband, Doctor C. C. Criss, Creighton alumnus and founder of Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha.

Units I and II of Criss Medical Center: Basic Medical Science Building (left) and Medical Research Building. 24 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Accreditation The Creighton University School of Medicine is accredited by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, representing the Association of American Medical Colleges and the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association. The School of Medicine is an institutional member of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Objectives The objectives of the School of Medicine are concerned primarily with undergraduate medical education as a segment of the life-long education of the physician. We realize the need of the student to become competent in the basic techniques of the physician, but also place emphasis on his developing an under­ standing of preclinical and clinical disciplines so that he may possess educational qualifications suitable for any career he elects and for his continuing education. The objectives we seek for the undergraduate are interrelated with the intent to pursue research, to provide service to patients, and to contribute to graduate education in the preclinical and the clinical sciences.

CLINICAL FACILITIES The principal facilities in which the faculty of The Creighton University School of Medicine directs clinical teaching, patient care, and research activities are: The Creighton University Dispensary The Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital Childrens Memorial Hospital Douglas County Hospital Veterans Administration Hospital (Omaha, Nebraska)

The Creighton Dispensary The Dispensary, which occupies the first floor of the South Building and the first floor of the annex at Fourteenth and Davenport Streets, is organized and equipped for the diagnosis and care of ambulatory patients. A diagnostic laboratory is supervised by the Department of Pathology and the Radiolog­ ical Service by the Department of Radiology. A referral system relates the Dispensary to the principal affiliated hospitals. Annual visits to the Dispensary number more than 38,000. The Dispensary Attending Staff consists of the clinical faculty as assigned by the chairmen of the several clinical departments. Clinics are held in the following areas: Allergy; arthritis; cardiology; chest; dermatology; diabetes; ear, nose and throat; eye; gynecology; hard of hearing; hematology; medicine; obstetrics; orthopedics; pediatrics; peripheral vascular disease; plastic surgery; proctol­ ogy; psychiatry and neurology; radiology; surgery; tuberculosis; tumor detection; urology.

The Creighton Memorial St. Joseph's Hospital The Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, located at 2225 South Tenth Street, is a general hospital of 495 beds maintained by the Poor Sisters SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 25 of Saint Francis Seraph. It is the major teaching hospital of the University, with teaching programs for each of the major clinical services. The Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital includes a psychiatric unit; its capacity is 90 beds. A Rehabilitation Center is conducted jointly by the University and the Hospital. The School of Medicine, since its foundation, has been affiliated, for edu­ cational purposes, with St. Joseph’s Hospital. This affiliation is in accordance with the provisions made by John A. Creighton, a benefactor of both institu­ tions, and formalized in written agreement to define cooperation for the attain­ ment of mutual and generally inseperable goals of good patient care, research, and medical education. The active staff is appointed from the faculty of the School of Medicine and the chairmen of the clinical departments serve as chiefs of hospital services.

Childrens Memorial Hospital Childrens Memorial Hospital, located at 44th and Dewey Streets, Omaha, has a capacity of 130 inpatients, an active emergency service, and a Birth De­ fects Center. As a voluntary hospital supported by the community, specialized care is provided for children from a wide geographic area. The hospital pro­ vides a significant part of the clinical experience for the undergraduate and residency program of the Department of Pediatrics.

Douglas County Hospital The Douglas County Hospital is located at 40th Street and Poppleton Ave­ nue in Omaha. It is a tax-supported general hospital of approximately 455 beds. Operated for the care of the indigent sick, the hospital provides medical, surgical, and psychiatric inpatient services and the principal emergency service for the city and county. An increase in capacity will be achieved with completion of an ad­ dition to the hospital and the remodeling of three floors to care for the chronic ill. The medical staff is nominated to the governing body by the University. The Creighton University School of Medicine and the University of Nebraska College of Medicine through a Deans’ Committee direct the teaching programs of the hospital and constitute the Executive Committee of the medical staff.

Omaha Veterans Administration Hospital The Omaha Veterans Administration Hospital located at 42nd and Wool- worth Avenue, is a general medical and surgical hospital of 486 beds. Con­ sistent with the policy of the Veterans Administration, a Deans’ Committee representing the Creighton University School of Medicine and the University of Nebraska College of Medicine directs the educational and research programs of the hospital. Undergraduate and graduate education is related to the activities of the Departments of Medicine and Surgery of the School of Medicine.

Other Clinical Facilities Clinical teaching by the faculty of the School of Medicine is conducted for a single clinical service or to a limited extent in the following facilities: Archbishop Bergan Mercy Hospital St. James Orphanage St. Bernard’s Hospital Veterans Administration Hospital (Lincoln, Nebraska) 26 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

POSTDOCTORAL PROGRAMS IN CLINICAL SCIENCES

Internships The Creighton University together with her affiliated hospitals offers a twelve-month internship program, which includes a choice of a rotating program or a mixed internship with major emphasis in one or two clinical areas. The selection of applicants for these programs is made in cooperation with the National Intern Matching Program. For a list of the most recent graduates of the Creighton University School of Medicine and their internship assignments, see pages 54- 60 of this bulletin.

Residencies The Creighton University and its clinical departments, with the cooperation of her affiliated hospitals, offers postdoctoral programs in the major clinical specialties. These are primarily resident training programs which prepare the physician for certification in a clinical specialty.

Special Programs Special postdoctoral programs are offered by the Department of Medicine for students qualifying for research in cardiovascular disease or metabolic disease. Other postdoctoral programs may be arranged to meet the specific needs of the applicant. Inquiries should be directed to the chairman of the appropriate preclinical or clinical department.

W. Clarke Swanson Hall provides residence accommodations for 700 men. Opened in September 1965, it adjoins the Brandeis Student Center. Also connected with the Student Center and paralleling Swanson Hall is Deglman Hall, which provides residence facilities for another 200 men students. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 27

GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN BASIC SCIENCES The preclinical departments offer graduate programs leading to the Master’s degree in the basic sciences. Preliminary inquiries should be directed to the chairman of the appropriate department.

LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS With the addition of two new residence halls on our campus, W. Clarke Swanson Hall for men students and Kiewit Hall for women students, Creighton University offers on-campus housing facilities for all of her single students from out of town. The facilities offered provide the Creighton student with living accommodations most conducive to academic achievement, eliminating the need of seeking off-campus accommodations which meet University standards for approval.

Men Students Although students in the School of Medicine are not required to reside in on- campus housing facilities, all single men students are cordially invited to take advantage of the conveniences offered. Medical students, along with other pro­ fessional and graduate resident students, are provided space which is reasonably private and free from involvement with residential areas assigned for use by undergraduate students. While all residents are urged to participate in the combined room and board plan, medical students applying for residence in the halls are offered the option of accepting or rejecting the board plan. The rates effective September 1966 are:

Kiewit Hall is a new ten-level residence for 506 women. It opened in February 1966 as did Becker Hall, an adjoining two-level dining and recreation center for women students. Connected with Becker Hall on the west is Gallagher Hall, another residence for 210 women. 28 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Semester Rate Board, double room, bed linen and towel laundry service...... $475.00 Double room, bed linen and towel laundry service, without board...... 225.00 Board only (contract plan)...... 250.00 Board and room charges are payable at the time of registration for the semes­ ter. However, arrangements may be made for paying these charges by installments (see page 35). Board and room rates are subject to change without notice. Off-campus housing in close proximity to the University is not quite as ample as in former years; however, a listing of rooming houses available may be obtained from the Dean of Men upon arrival on campus. The actual arrangements with a landlord or landlady are left to the individual student. For single men students, the medical fraternities provide limited room and board facilities which are considered satisfactory. Detailed information about those accommodations are provided by the fraternities.

Women Students Accommodations are available in Kiewit Hall for single women medical stu­ dents. Although undergraduates have priority for space in the residence halls, graduate and professional women students are welcome when space is available. The board and room rates for women students are the same as for men students (see above). Arrangements for on-campus or off-campus housing (there are apartments and rooming houses in the area) should be made through the Dean of Women.

Married Students Married students must rely on off-campus housing. Omaha has always had a sufficient number of vacancies to accommodate new arrivals. However, since the demand is quite equal with the supply, no permanent listings can be main­ tained by the University. It is suggested that married students set aside some days before registration to search, inspect and contract for suitable housing. The Office of the Dean of Men will provide any leads that might be available at that time.

Food Service The Mary Rogers Brandeis Student Center and the Becker Hall dining facilities offer both cafeteria and snack bar service. Students not living in the residence halls may obtain meals a la carte from the snack bars, or a contract plan is available for the cafeterias which provides for 20 meals per week for a semester at a flat rate of $250 per semester.

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE The Student Health Service is available without fee to full-time students attending the various divisions of the University during the academic year, September to June. Students are required to submit to the Student Health Service a report of a health examination made by a physician of their choice. Forms for the health examination will be sent to the prospective students at the proper time. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 29

Students who fail to submit a report of a health examination will not be eligible for any Student Health Service benefits or be credited with attendance at class. Should it become necessary for the Student Health Service to perform the examination, the student will be charged a fee of $15.00. When ill, students are expected to consult the Director of Student Health Service at the Health Center Office. Nominal charges may be made for necessary x-ray and laboratory work. Prescriptions can be filled at the Clinic Pharmacy at nominal cost. If it is found necessary to recommend a physician or surgeon to the student for consultation, the cost must be borne by the student. When too ill to visit the Health Director, students may phone him at the Health Center. The Student Health Service provides a hospitalization allowance of $7.00 per day for a total of fourteen days, consecutively or cumulatively, during the academic year which begins with Registration Day in the fall and ends with the Annual University Commencement in the spring. The allowance, less any applicable insurance benefits, is to be applied only to the cost of board, bed, ordinary nursing care and routine laboratory service. All costs of hospitalization in excess of the allowance must be paid for by the student. The student is under obligation to pay any indebtedness to a physician or surgeon and to the Dispensary or to the hospital before the final examinations of the current academic year. A complete statement of the extent and limits of health service benefits is contained in the Student Handbook.

STUDENT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE The University offers the opportunity for her regular students to obtain, on a voluntary basis, accident and sickness expense protection. A complete announcement of the insurance plan is sent to each student and prospective student during the summer.

PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES National professional fraternities at the School of Medicine include chap­ ters of Phi Chi and Phi Rho Sigma. Membership in the Creighton chapter of the Student American Medical Association is available to interested students.

HONORS AND PRIZES

Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society is awarded for scholarship, personal honesty, and potential leadership in the field of medi­ cine. Alpha Omega Alpha is a national honor medical society founded in 1902. The Creighton Chapter was chartered in 1956. The most prominent requisite for membership is evidence of scholarship in a broad sense. The motto of the society is, “Worthy to serve the suffering.” Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is awarded for scholarship, loyalty and service. Alpha Sigma Nu is a national Jesuit honor society for men established in 1922. Chapters exist in the Jesuit universities of the United States. Member­ ship may be earned by students in each division of the University, including the School of Medicine. 30 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon is awarded for scholarship, loyalty and service. Gamma Pi Epsilon is a national Jesuit honor society for women, in which membership may be earned by students of the School of Medicine or of other divisions of the University. The Dr. Adolph Sachs Award of $50 is awarded to the graduating senior who has attained the highest four-year grade average in the School of Medicine.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Creighton University Alumni Association of graduates and former students was formed in 1892 to provide an organization through which they could continue the friendships and associations developed during their student days on the “Hilltop.” The constitution adopted in 1926 set forth its purpose . . to promote good fellowship and cooperation among the alumni of The Creighton University, to increase the influence and to assist in the material development of the University.” The administration of alumni activities is handled in the Alumni Office under supervision of a Director of Alumni Relations. All activities are carried out under policies established by the Alumni Council, the governing board of the Association, and executives of the University. The Council is composed of two representatives from each School or College of the University, each elected to two-year terms. Its officers are President, Vice President, elected for one-year terms; Secretary-Treasurer, and a Moderator. The Alumni Association publishes P.S.—A Postscript to Education . . . six issues a year. This magazine is mailed to all alumni. Among the activities sponsored by the Alumni Association are the Annual Alumni Summer Picnic, the Fall Party, the Alumni Spring Party, the Alumnae Retreat, the Alumni Retreat, the National Alumni Communion Breakfast, and two Senior-Alumni Banquets. In addition, each of the more than sixty alumni clubs, in as many cities across the country, hold social meetings at least once a year. University officials make a special effort to attend all of these. Permanent personal files of over 20,000 alumni are maintained. Local and regional directories of alumni have been and continue to be prepared. All requests for address information of alumni are promptly honored. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 31

Admission

Accepted students may enter the School of Medicine only at the beginning of the school year for which they are accepted and registration is closed one week after instruction has started in September. At no other time are regular students enrolled.

Application Process Forms for making application for admission are obtainaole from the Admis­ sions Office of the University anytime after June 1. Applications must be filed between June 1 and December 31 of the year preceding the year in which the applicant desires to enter. There are no residence restrictions. All correspondence should be addressed to the Director of Admissions with whom all credentials must be filed. Official transcripts must be sent by the issuing institutions direct to the Director of Admissions of the University. A transcript must be received from each institution which the applicant has at­ tended or is attending regardless of whether credit was or was not received and regardless of whether the transcript of one institution lists courses completed at another. Credentials become the property of The Creighton University upon submission and are not returnable. A $15 fee is required for filing an application. This fee is not refundable.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION The minimum educational requirements for admission to the School of Medicine are as follows: 1. Graduation from an accredited high school. 2. Three years of study in an approved college of arts and sciences. A minimum of 90 semester hours, exclusive of credit in military science, physical education or similar courses, must be obtained before final acceptance may be given. If other factors to be considered are equal, preference will be given to those applicants who have obtained a bachelor’s degree. College studies prior to admission to a school of medicine should include subjects proper to a liberal education. They are usually best taken within the framework of a bachelor’s degree program. The following courses are required because they are considered essential for the successful pursuit of the medical curriculum: Biology...... 8 sem. hrs. Chemistry, Inorganic...... 8 sem. hrs. Chemistry, Organic (one year)._...... 6-8 sem. hrs. English...... -...... 6 sem. hrs. Physics...... 8 sem. hrs. The study of a foreign language is recommended but not required. Addi­ tional science courses are acceptable but, because the basic medical curriculum is essentially a series of courses in biological science, students may benefit more from their college studies by taking non-science courses of value to the prospec­ tive physician. Courses in English, literature, history, philosophy, mathematics, psychology, sociology, economics, and speech are suggested. 32 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Further Requirements and Selection of Applicants All applicants must take the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). It is recommended that the Test be taken during the first semester of the last year of premedical studies. An evaluation by the Committee on Recommendations of the applicant’s college is required. This evaluation should be sent by the Committee directly to the Director of Admissions. If the applicant’s college does not have such a Com­ mittee, one recommendation should be submitted by the official premedical adviser, and one by each of two faculty members (one science and one non-science) selected by the official premedical adviser. Each applicant is required to write a one- or two-page autobiography to be submitted as part of the formal application. Applicants must state the condition of their health and must give infor­ mation on such physical defects as are known to them. Before matriculation accepted applicants are required to submit to the Student Health Service a report of a health examination made by a physician of their choice. Fulfillment of the specific requirements does not insure admission to the School of Medicine. The Committee on Admissions will select those whom they judge to be best qualified for the study and practice of medicine. In evaluating the applicants, consideration will be given to all of the qualities considered to be necessary in the physician. Intellectual curiosity, emotional maturity, honesty, and proper motivation, in addition to proven scholastic ability, are of the utmost importance. A personal interview is required. If an interview in Omaha is inconvenient for the applicant, it may be arranged with a representative of the School.

Acceptance Procedures—Reservation and Deposit Each applicant will be informed in writing by the Director of Admissions of the outcome of his or her application. Within fourteen days following the date of an initial acceptance for a place in the Freshman class, the applicant must make a written reply to the Director of Admissions. Prior to January 15, this written reply may be: 1. Formal reservation of the place offered by paying the $100 enrollment reservation deposit. (Such deposit will be refunded upon request made prior to January 15.) 2. Refusal of the place offered and withdrawal of application. After January 15, an applicant offered a place in the Freshman class must, within two weeks, make a formal reservation by paying the $100.00 enrollment reservation deposit or withdraw his application. After January 15, deposits are nonrefundable. Deposits are credited to the first semester’s tuition.

ADVANCED STANDING

Students who have studied medicine in a recognized school may be admitted to advanced standing, provided they have passed satisfactory examinations in the subjects which they have completed and have satisfied the Committee on Admissions that the work they have had is the equivalent of that given in this School. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 33

Applicants for admission to advanced standing must present a letter of honorable dismissal from the dean of the school they have previously attended. Admission to advanced standing will usually be granted only at the beginning of the curriculum of the Junior year.

REGISTRATION Registration for the First and Second Semesters must be completed on the appointed day as indicated in the School of Medicine calendar. Students failing to register during the specified time are subject to the late registration fee of $15.

Aerial view of the Creighton Campus (August 1966) with new Basic Medical Science Building and Medical Research Building in left foreground. Part of Omaha's business district appears upper right. 34 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Tuition and Fees

Tuition and fees are payable in advance for an entire semester1, and are subject to change without notice. The following rates are effective June 1966: Application for admission fee...... $ 15.00 Enrollment reservation deposit required of new students when accepted for admission—credited to tuition...... 100.00 Tuition per semester—effective June 1, 1966...... 800.00 Late Registration fee...... 15.00 Deferred payment fee per semester...... 5.00 Conditional or special examination fee, each examination...... 10.00 Incomplete grade clearance fee...... 5.00 Graduation fee payable when applying for degree ...... 15.00 Transcript fee2 for each transcript______1.00 Loss or damage to University property and equipment and excessive use of laboratory materials are charged to the student or students responsible.

ESTIMATING BASIC COSTS A medical education of necessity involves a considerable expenditure of funds by the student as well as by many others who contribute to the support of the many activities of a School of Medicine. Advice, and assistance when possible, is available to students with financial problems. The University must presume that those who seek admission will be able to meet the financial ob­ ligations which occur during the four years of the medical school program. In addition the regular expenditures for daily living, the costs of tuition, fees, textbooks and instruments will approximate the following amounts. The amounts shown are subject to change. Tuition is at the rate effective for Sep­ tember, 1966. The cost of textbooks and instruments are based upon requirements and prices for the 1965-66 year. Tuition Textbooks Instruments Total First Year...... $1600 $205 $605* $2410 Second Year...... 1600 170 50 1820 Third Year...... 1600 90 40 1730 Fourth Year...... 1600 1600

$6400 $465 $695 $7560

TEXTBOOKS AND INSTRUMENTS At the time of each semester registration students (veteran and non-veteran) must provide themselves with the textbooks, supplies and instruments prescribed. A list of these is on file in the University Bookstore. These books, supplies and instruments, and a satisfactory microscope are indispensable for the proper study of medicine. Students are required to purchase them at the time specified and retain them in their possession until graduation.

1 Registration is not complete until financial arrangements have been made. 2 Transcripts are released only when outstanding balances have been paid. *The estimated cost of instruments for the first year includes an allowance of $350 for a microscope; however acceptable microscopes range in price from $225 upward. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 35

FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS

Tuition and fees are payable at the time of registration for a semester. However, arrangements may be made for paying professional school charges by installments during the period from Registration to January 1 for the First Semester, and from Registration to May 1 for the Second Semester. A $5 deferred- payment fee is charged for installment arrangements. Also, arrangements may be made with one of two external financing or­ ganizations for paying these charges for the school year by installments: The Tuition Plan or Education Funds Inc. The programs of these national organiza­ tions are available to parents and guardians of Creighton students and are convenient for financing college costs out of regular income. Under these deferred payment systems the costs may be spread over one to four years. Folders de­ scribing the payment plans and services of the two organizations are mailed to prospective and returning students during the summer. Books and supplies may be purchased at the University Bookstore. These items must be paid for when they are obtained. Students are invited to pay tuition and other expenses by personal check or money order. This is recommended especially to avoid the risk involved in carrying large amounts of cash. All students, particularly those from out of town, are urged to establish checking accounts in Omaha or hometown banks. The University will cash small checks for students.

WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDS

Students withdrawing before the end of a semester will be charged tuition and recurring fees on the following basis: Period of attendance from Per cent of the semester date of enrollment rate to be charged During the first and second week...... 20% During the third week...... 40% During the fourth week...... 60% During the fifth week...... 80% Over five weeks...... 100% Refunds of room rent for voluntary withdrawals will be on the same basis as refunds of tuition. Non-recurring fees, the application fee, and penalty fees will be charged in full, regardless of the period of attendance3. No refund is granted a student who after the final date for late registration withdraws from a course or courses while continuing on with the remainder of his program. A student will be considered as having withdrawn from the University after two consecutive weeks of unexplained absence. However, this policy is not to be considered as revoking the regulation which requires a student to notify the Dean in person or in writing of his withdrawal. Refunds are made to the student on the basis of the date he has formally notified the Dean in person or in writing of his withdrawal.

3The non-recurring and penalty fees include late registration, deferred payment, change of course, conditional and special examination, clearance of incomplete, and transcript. 36 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Student Financial Aids

SCHOLARSHIPS The following scholarships are available for students in the School of Medicine: Mrs. Lena Lorge Scholarship Doctor Joseph M. Shramek Scholarship Anonymous Scholarship

LOANS FOR EDUCATION Important All loans advanced by Creighton University must be used to pay tuition, fees, and University board and room charges before any other direct or indirect educational costs. The stated limits refer to maximum amount of loan; the specific amount will be governed by the funds available for loans at the time of application.

Long-Term Loans To be repaid after graduation American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation (AMA-ERF) Eligibility: Students in the School of Medicine who have completed one semester of their medical education at Creighton University. Amount: Up to $1,500 a year. Procedure: One month prior to the semester in which the loan will be needed, consult the Dean of the School of Medicine.

Health Professions Student Loan Program Eligibility: Students in the School of Medicine who meet the requirements. Amount: Up to $2,000 a year. Procedure: During March prior to the year in which the loan will be needed, consult the Dean of the School of Medicine.

United Student Aid Funds Eligibility: Students in the School of Medicine who have completed one year of their college education at Creighton University. Amount: Up to $1,000 a year. Procedure: The loan will be made by your local bank. One month prior to reg­ istration in the semester in which the loan will be needed, consult the University Financial Aid Officer.

Various University-Controlled Loans for Students in the School of Medicine Eligibility: Professional students who have completed one year of professional training and meet requirements. Amount: Up to $400 a year. Procedure: One month prior to the semester in which the loan will be needed, consult the Dean of the School of Medicine. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 37

The following loan funds are available for a limited number of long-term loans: Creighton Medical Circle Loan Fund The W. K. Kellogg Foundation Loan Fund The Eli and Teena Lane Loan Fund Clair J. Gibson and Richard F. McLaughlin Loan Fund Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation Loan Fund Charles Pfizer and Company, Inc., Loan Fund St. John Hospital, Santa Monica—Creighton University School of Medicine Loan Fund (Halper Foundation) Doctor Joseph M. Shramek Loan Fund C. and C. Swanson Foundation Loan Fund The Unico National Student Loan Fund

Short-Term Loans To be repaid prior to registration in September following the school year in which the loan was made. Various University-Controlled Short-Term Loans Eligibility: Currently enrolled Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior students in the School of Medicine. Amount: Up to $400 a year. Purpose: To be used only for tuition and/or University board and room charges Procedure: At least two weeks prior to registration for the semester in which the loan will be needed, consult the University Financial Aid Officer. The following loan funds are available for a limited number of short-term loans: The Reverend Francis X. Reilly, S.J. Loan Fund—made possible through the generosity of the late Mr. Andrew J. Higgins in honor of the late Father Reilly. The Student Loan Fund—founded by the late Dr. Charles E. Woodbury. The Webster Student Loan Fund—established by John R. Webster and John Potter Webster. The Agnew Loan Fund—established in 1931 by students of the University in honor of the late Very Reverend William H. Agnew, S.J., a former President of the University. This fund is administered by a special committee of the Student Board of Governors. Loans up to $150 a semester are made to finance unforseen educational expenses and must be repaid in six months. Consult the University Financial Aid Officer.

N o t e : Transcripts of credits will be released only when all outstanding short-term loans have been paid.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The curriculum of the School of Medicine requires the full time and energy of all medical students, and since it is believed that outside work greatly interferes with medical education, such work is not generally approved. Special permission from the Dean must be obtained in order to accept outside employment. Summer employment is permitted, but only one full summer, that following the Freshman year, is free for this purpose. 38 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Administration and Supervision

The right is reserved by the University to make changes at any time in requirements for admission, in the curriculum, or in any rules or regulations, and to refuse further registration to a student whom his instructors believe to be incompetent in scholarship or otherwise unfit to continue his program of study. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREE 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 successfully the study of medicine for four years, each consisting of at least thirty-two weeks, exclusive of holidays. The last two years must have been spent in this School. A thesis, which is considered an integral part of the year’s work, must be submitted by March 15 of the Senior year.

ATTENDANCE REGULATIONS Regular attendance is expected of every student. Absences to the extent of fifteen per cent or more from any course may bar the student from exam­ ination in the course. Absence caused by illness should be reported to the Dean with a written excuse from the Student Health Service. The curriculum of the Junior and Senior years is scheduled through 12 months of each year, with vacations for individual students scheduled at various times during these years. EXAMINATIONS Examinations of a comprehensive nature, usually written, are held at the close of each semester, and/or upon the completion of a course. They are in­ tended to aid in the evaluation of the student and to assist him in his education. The faculty, with a responsibility to evaluate each student, will consider in arriving at final grades the effectiveness of the student in the classroom, the laboratory and in the hospital, as well as the results of formal examinations.

GRADING SYSTEM A student’s scholarship rating in each course is reported as follows: Quality Grade Quality of Work Points A—indicates not only outstanding achievement, but also an unusual degree of intellectual initiative 4 B—indicates attainment above the average 3 CH— indicates upper average work 2.5 C—indicates average work 2 D—indicates work of inferior quality, but passing 1 F—indicates failure None I—indicates incomplete work None X—indicates absence from final examination None W—indicates withdrawal from the course None SA—indicates work satisfactory UN—indicates work unsatisfactory—functions as failure SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 39

SA and UN are used for reporting the students’ performance in courses which carry no credit or do not permit a more specific evaluation. Failures may be incurred by poor scholastic work, by excessive absences from the course of instruction, or by dishonesty in examination. The student is advised of his progress as soon as possible after the com­ pletion of a unit of the curriculum.

Quality Points and Average Quality-point values are assigned to each grade as noted above. To deter­ mine the total number of points earned, the grade-point value is multiplied by the credit hours assigned to the course. For example, if a student makes a grade of B in a 10-hour course, 30 quality points are earned. In computing quality-point averages all courses completed, including courses failed, are considered. The quality-point average is determined by dividing the total number of points earned by the total number of hours assigned to the courses attempted.

ADVANCEMENT Scholastic status is determined by the faculty, and recommendations con­ cerning advancement are made to the Dean through the Executive Committee. A student with a satisfactory conduct record who has passed all required courses of the Freshman year and has a quality-point average of 1.80 or more, may be advanced to the Sophomore year. A student with a satisfactory conduct record who has passed all required courses of the Sophomore year may be per­ mitted to enter the Junior year, provided he has a quality-point average of at least 2.00 for the Sophomore year and a cumulative quality-point average of 2.00 for his first two years in the School of Medicine. Advancement from the Junior year to the Senior year and the eligibility of seniors for graduation will depend on a satisfactory conduct record and at­ tainment of a quality-point average of not less than 2.00 for each of these years. A quality-point average of 2.00 is required for graduation. The Part I Examination of the National Board of Medical Examiners is to be taken by all students at the first opportunity subsequent to the completion of the Sophomore year. The successful completion of the Part I Examination is a requirement for other than conditional advancement to the Junior year, except under unusual circumstances as determined by the Executive Committee and the Dean. All seniors are required to take the Part II Examination of the National Board of Medical Examiners before graduation. Those who successfully pass this examination may be exempted from the regular final senior examination at the discretion of the departmental chairman concerned. In determining scholastic eligibility of seniors for graduation, all work, including the clerk­ ship record, the results of the Part II Examination of the National Board of Medical Examiners, as well as the final written and oral examinations given by the departments concerned will be considered by the faculty in making their recommendations to the Dean.

Graduation Honors Graduation honors are based upon the cumulative scholastic record attained during four years as a student in the School of Medicine. The diploma of a student who qualifies for honors is inscribed as follows: 40 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Summa cum laude______for a Q.P.A. of 3.85 Magna cum laude..______for a Q.P.A. of 3.70 Cum laude___ for a Q.P.A. of 3.50

DISCIPLINE Irregularity of conduct will be dealt with at the discretion of the University Administrators. Suspension and expulsion are among the penalties that may be imposed for grave breaches of discipline.

STUDENT RETREAT Each year, during a selected week end, all Catholic students are required to attend the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola. Non-Catholic students are invited to attend these conferences but they are not obliged to do so.

Medical Research Building—the first unit of the Dr. C. C. and Mabel L. Criss Medical Center of Creighton University. Unit II, Basic Medical Science Building, now adjoins the research building (see illustration on page 23). SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 41

Curriculum

The School of Medicine offers a four-year program of professional study leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. A proper understanding of the art and science of medicine for the future physician is founded upon his skill in interpersonal relationships, his conviction of the scientific basis of medicine, and maximum allowable experience in its methodologies. Hence, the first two years of the curriculum are devoted primarily to increasing his fund of knowledge in the basic sciences, with a strong attempt being made to correlate the relationship of the subject fields and to place his knowledge in the proper context in his role as a future physician. This is done when desirable through interdepartmental cooperative instruction by one or more basic science departments. Maximum stress during the first year is placed on the concept of “normal human biology”. The second year includes the concept of “abnormal human biology”. The presentation of the basic science instructional program of the first two years will be greatly influenced by the multidiscipline laboratories provided in Creighton’s new Basic Medical Science Building, opened to medical students in September 1966. These laboratories each accommodate sixteen students, permit a better faculty-student relationship, and emphasize laboratory activity as an integrating educational approach aiding the student to learn by doing and by participating. During the third and fourth years, opportunity to learn is provided pri­ marily by assignment of the student to a clinical facility for the study of patients. Supervision and teaching are provided by the faculty of the several clinical departments. The student learns by participating with the physician in the care of the sick. Assignments for the third and fourth years extend through the entire calendar year, and vacations for students are scheduled in rotation for sections of the student body.

First Year—Normal Human Biology The work of the first year is presented as “Normal Human Biology” and constitutes the student’s introduction to undergraduate medical education. The curriculum of this year is conducted as an activity devoted to the study of anatomy, physiology and biochemistry, correlated when appropriate with the contributions of other departments. Studies in human ecology provide a founda­ tion for the study of growth and development, the personality, normal behavior, public health and preventive medicine, statistics and genetics.

Second Year—Abnormal Human Biology The curriculum of the second year is presented as “Abnormal Human Biology.” Continuing the pattern of the first year, instruction is given by the Departments of Pathology, Microbiology, Physiology and Pharmacology, and Preventive Medicine and Public Health with correlative instruction provided by the other preclinical and the major clinical departments. The role of the major clinical departments is somewhat increased in the second year, laying the foundation for future clinical work by the student, but subject matter is again presented in correlation with that currently being studied in preclinical department work. Patient-related instruction in the physical diagnosis of ab- normalties is offered by clinical departments according to a prearranged schedule and serves as an introduction to the clinical clerkship. 42 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Third and Fourth Years—The Clinical Years The clinical years begin with the completion of the curriculum of the second year and continue until graduation. Students are assigned vacation periods in rotation during this two-year period. By means of the clinical clerkship, the student is afforded an opportunity to study human disease in relation to patients made available by inpatient hospital or outpatient services. The principal divisions of the clerkship are the responsibility of the major clinical departments: Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Psychiatry and Neurology. The de­ partments representing or containing subspecialties correlate their instruction with the activities of the major departments.

Electives The schedule for the clinical years provides for an elective. The student is required during this portion of the curriculum to engage in a learning experi­ ence in depth under the auspices of one of the departments of the School of Medicine. This elected course of study may be in a basic science or in a clinical discipline, may involve an investigative approach to a problem, and is under the direction of the department chairman or his designate within the department. The electives may be taken either locally within the facilities of the School of Medicine, or in some instances, with special permission, may be taken at another medical institution in this country or abroad.

Students conducting physiological experiment in new multidicipline laboratory, where major portion of basic medical studies is undertaken. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 43

Departments and Courses

The Faculty of the School of Medicine is organized in departments of instruction, which are listed here in alphabetical order. The curriculum is planned to correlate, especially in the first two years, the instructional activity of the various departments.

INTERDEPARTMENTAL COURSES (IDC)

IDC 101. Human Ecology Through the cooperation of tjie Departments of Psychiatry and Neurology, Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Pediatrics, abasisis provided for understanding the patient and his environment. Included are studies in basic growth and development, behavior and personality development, statistics, genetics, and medical sociology and epidemiology.

IDC 103. Human Growth and Development A course given by the Departments of Obstetrics-Gynecology and Pediatrics dealing with the genetic and other aspects of human growth during the developmental and early stages of childhood.

IDC 121. Clinical Diagnosis An interdepartmental course under the direction of the Department of Medicine. De­ monstrations, audio-visual material, and assignment to the wards of the affiliated hospitals are employed to teach the necessary skills for obtaining a history of the patient’s illness and the recognition of normal and abnormal findings through physical examination.

ANATOMY (ANA) Professors R. Smith (Chairman), Baumel, and Niemer; Associate Professors Dossel and Goodfellow; Assistant Professors Barton, Halls, and Hill; Instructor Marcarian. First Year ANA 101. Gross Anatomy Study of the gross structure of the entire body with lectures, conferences and dissection.

ANA 103. Histology Study of the concepts of ultra structure along with the microscopic anatomy of the cells and tissues of the body. The fundamentals of developmental anatomy are also included.

ANA 105. Neuroanatomy Study of the gross and microscopic anatomy along with the relevant physiology of the central nervous system.

Courses will be offered at the discretion of the Chairman of the Department to qualified students desiring to do graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Science with a major in Anatomy. See the Graduate School issue of the Bulletin for details. 44 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY (BCH) Professors Wells (Chairman) and Dietz; Associate Professors Fried, Gambal, and Rongone; Assistant Professor Nagyvary; Instructor Marks.

First Year BCH 101. Biological Chemistry Lectures and laboratory work involving the chemistry of the fundamental cell components; enzymes, hormones, body tissues and body fluids; acid-base balance; energy metabolism; carbohydrates, lipid, protien and mineral metabolism; digestion; absorption; excretion, detoxication and respiration.

Courses will be offered at the discretion of the Chairman of the Department to qualified students desiring to do graduate work leading to advanced degrees with a major in Biological Chemistry. See the Graduate School issue of the Bulletin for details.

DERMATOLOGY (DER) Clinical Professor W. Kelley (Chairman); Assistant Clinical Professors Crotty and Wilhelmj.

Second, Third and Fourth Years The Department of Dermatology participates by lecture in the teaching of the second-year curriculum and in the clerkship activities of third- and fourth- year students.

LEGAL AND ECONOMIC MEDICINE (LEM) Associate Clinical Professor Offerman (Chairman); Lecturer E. McDermott.

Fourth Year

161. Legal and Economic Medicine A series of eighteen one-hour lectures and discussions are presented annually covering legal and economic subjects related to Medicine: contractural relations; privileged communica­ tions between the patient and physician; expert testimony; regulations and reports required by the Harrison Narcotic Law; obligations of the law requiring payment of income tax; dying declarations and wills; duties of the coroner and medical examiner to determine cause of death; insanity, commitment and release of insane persons from mental institutions; medical licensure and examinations to obtain a license to practice. Also presented are problems arising in the establishment and conduct of a medical practice and office manage­ ment. The ethics of the American Medical Association; the organization and functions of the American Medical Association; the State Medical Associations and local medical societies are discussed. Medicare and the voluntary health insurance programs of Blue Cross and Blue Shield as well as the programs presented by the commercial insurance industry are studied in a comprehensive manner.

MEDICINE (MED) Professors R. Heaney (Chairman), Booth, Brody, Skillman, and Sullivan; Clinical Professors Barry, Neu and Walsh; Associate Professors J. Egan, R. Egan, Holthaus, Runco, and Slutzky; Associate Clinical Professors Beber, Brodkey, Gar­ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 45 diner, and A. Smith; Assistant Professors Dunn, Fricke, Gordon, Levin, Massih, and Townley; Assistant Clinical Professors Fangman, Fleishman, Floersch, Gonlubol, Griffith, Gurnett, Hansen, Hanssmann, Hartigan, F. Hatha­ way, Jenkins, Jr., Koszewski, Magiera, Mailliard, A. Murphy, Pavelka, Reedy, Stoner, and W. Thomas; Instructors Duffy, Forrest, Gutch, Hasty, and Meiberger; Clinical Instructors Connor, Hasl, Hervert, Hession, Purvis, Stanosheck, and P. Williams; Assistant Instructor Blotcky; Assistant Clinical Instructors Haller, M. Kramer, Maynard, and Slavik.

Second Year

121. Medicine This series of lectures, correlated with the basic sciences, treats in outline form internal medicine as related to human disease and stresses pathophysiologic processes as the basis for disease production. Diagnosis is approached primarily from the viewpoint of evaluating the nature and extent of pathophysiologic derangement. This course is intended to provide the student with sufficient clinical information and understanding to begin his clinical clerkship.

IDC 121. Clinical Diagnosis The Department of Medicine participates in this course and directs the initial exercises in physical diagnosis that serve to introduce the student to the techniques of interviewing the patient and completing the physical examination of the patient.

Third Year

141. Medicine The teaching of internal medicine during the clerkship phase of the curriculum is divided between the Junior and Senior years. The Junior year clerkship consists of about three months of inpatient experience, and is intended to provide the student with (1) facility in obtaining historical, physical, and laboratory evidence from patients and with experience in synthesizing and evaluating such evidence; and (2) an in-depth study of medical diseases as exemplified by assigned patients.

Fourth Year

161. Medicine A continuation of the clerkship begun in the Junior year and including the subspecialties of internal medicine. This experience integrates the facilities of the outpatient clinic and the various hospital wards, so that students may follow specified patients throughout the three months of their clerkship. Students are allowed to assume direct patient-care responsibility, under supervision, and are expected to acquire proficiency in therapeutics.

Both a mixed medicine internship and an approved medicine residency are available for qualified medical graduates. Contact the department chairman for details.

MICROBIOLOGY (MIC)

Professor Severens (Chairman); Associate Professor Ferraro; Assistant Professors Hentges and Jarvis; Instructors Halkias and Milone. 46 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Second Year

121. Medical Microbiology This is one of the major components of the Sophomore curriculum. The course includes lectures, demonstrations and laboratory work in fundamental bacteriology, immunology, mycology, virology, and parasitology.

Courses will be offered at the discretion of the Chairman of the Department to qualified students desiring to do graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Science with a major in Microbiology. See the Graduate School issue of the Bulletin for details.

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY (OBG) Clinical Professor Emeritus M. Grier (Acting Chairman); Clinical Professor Hey wood; Associate Clinical Professors Holden, Kovar, and Kroupa; Assistant Clinical Professors Doolittle, Edwards, Hughes, Krettek, F. Langdon, Luby, and Sternhill; Clinical Instructors Abts, Armbrust, Goebel, Heffron, R. Langdon, Lanspa, Mangimelli, L. McNamara, Mereck, Nolan, Schwartz, Sinnott, and Taylor; Assistant Clinical Instructor Clark.

First Year

IDC 101. Human Development The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology participates in the teaching of this intro­ ductory Freshman course.

Second Year

121. Obstetrics and Gynecology Introductory lectures, conferences and demonstrations correlating symptoms, regional findings, physiology and pathology of the female reproductive system.

IDC 121. Clinical Diagnosis The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology participates in the students’ introduction to the techniques of interviewing the patient and completing the physical examination of the patient.

Clinical Years

141. Obstetrics and Gynecology The teaching of obstetrics and gynecology in the clinical curriculum emphasizes the clinical clerkship in which students receive instruction in the care and study of patients. A con­ siderable portion of the time is devoted to actual participation in the conduct of labor and delivery. Time is allocated for the observation of gynecologic disease and gynecologic surgery. The student participates in the outpatient service for both obstetrics and gyne­ cology. Clerkships are conducted in the affiliated hospitals.

An approved residency is available to qualified students who have the M.D. degree and wish to specialize in the field of obstetrics and gynecology. The program covers three years. Contact the department chairman for details. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 47

OPHTHALMOLOGY (OPH) Associate Clinical Professor Greenberg (Chairman); Assistant Clinical Pro­ fessors Mclntire and Nachman; Clinical Instructors Lipp, Paulson, Peartree, and Troia.

Second, Third and Fourth Years The Department of Ophthalmology participates by lecture in the teaching of the second-year curriculum and in the clerkship activities of third- and fourth- year students.

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY (OPS) Clinical Professors W. Jensen (Chairman); and Gross; Associate Clinical Professor Iwersen; Assistant Clinical Professor Goetowski; Clinical Instructors Getscher, Klein, Kratochvil, and Ries.

Second, Third and Fourth Years The Department of Orthopedic Surgery participates by lecture in the teaching of the second-year curriculum and in the clerkship activities of third- and fourth-year students.

OTOLARYNGOLOGY (OTL) Clinical Professor T. Smith (Chairman); Associate Clinical Professor Hawkins; Assistant Clinical Professors Guggenheim and J. O’Neil; Clinical Instructors Maness and McGee.

Second, Third and Fourth Years The Department of Otolaryngology participates by lecture in the teaching of the second-year curriculum and in the clerkship activities of third- and fourth- year students.

PATHOLOGY (PTG) Professors Perrin (Chairman) and Moragues; Associate Professors Grin- valsky, Lankford, and Powell; Associate Clinical Professors Moran and Zeman; Assistant Professor Mulcahy; Assistant Clinical Professors Caes, Sciortino, and L. Wagner; Instructor Byers; Clinical Instructors Brooks and W. Hathaway.

Second Year

121. Pathology Lecture and laboratory course in general and systemic pathology. The subject matter is correlated with the aspects of general and systemic disease presented by other departments. Case presentations, autopsies and study of surgical pathology specimens supplement the regular lecture and laboratory sessions. Conjoint department seminars are held on the clinical and pathologic aspects of systemic disease. The clinical utilization of laboratory diagnostic procedures is stressed, and sup­ plemental laboratory sessions provide instruction in the techniques of relatively simple laboratory tests which the students will be expected to perform during clerkships. 48 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

An approved residency is available to qualified students who have the M.D. degree and wish to specialize in the field of pathology. The program covers four years, providing instruction and experience in both Pathologic Anatomy and Clinical Pathology. Contact the department chairman for details.

PEDIATRICS (PDT) Associate Clinical Professor Mitchell (Chairman); Professor J. Kramar; Associate Clinical Professors R. Murphy and G. O’Neil; Assistant Professors Fitzmaurice and Ogborn; Assistant Clinical Professors Angle, Bean, Glow, and Lombardo; Clinical Instructors Donovan, Look, Marsh, Tsifutis, and Wax.

First Year

IDC 101. Human Ecology Basic concepts of growth and development are presented as a background for preventive pediatrics in conjunction with basic prenatal growth and development presented by the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Sixteen hours of basic and clinical human genetics are presented by the department and occasional presentations are made in the curriculum of the preclinical departments, particularly presentations pertaining to hygiene of infancy, nutrition, childhood and adolescence, and pediatric aspects of hematology.

Second Year

121. Pediatrics Lectures and conferences on general pediatrics, plus selected special pediatric aspects of hematology, metabolic and energy requirements, dermatology, newborn and premature infants, etc.; subject matter is correlated with that presented by other clinical departments according to the core system of the curriculum; subjects selected for general orientation in pediatrics in preparation for clerkships.

IDC 121. Clinical Diagnosis The Department of Pediatrics’ participation in this course serves to introduce the student to the techniques of interviewing the patient and completing the physical examination of the patient.

Clinical Years

141. Pediatrics Experience in clinical pediatsics is divided between hospital clerkship and outpatient department clerkship. The hospital clerkship affords the opportunity for study in depth by assignment of several cases per week per student with a maximum of full-time and con­ tributed service instructional assistance. Outpatient clerkship, under the same type of supervision, is designed to allow the student to gain experience relative to a wide variety of pediatric problems including well-baby clinics, pediatric-cardiology clinic, and growth and development clinic.

An approved residency is available to qualified students who have the M.D. degree and wish to specialize in the field of pediatrics. The program covers two years. Contact the department chairman for details. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 49

PHILOSOPHY (PHL) Associate Professor Quinn, S.J.

First Year The following courses are required for Freshmen medical students if they have not had similar courses during their college work.

101. Philosophical Psychology Philosophy of man; basic metaphysical notions of participation; causality; proofs for God’s existence; study of life; nature of the soul: simple, spiritual, immortal; operative potencies of the soul; external and internal sense appetites; intellect and will; freedom of choice; habits; unity of man. Lectures and conferences.

102. General Ethics The general elements of an ethical act; human act, responsibility, conscience; general principles of ethics: the moral good, norm of morality, moral determinates, law, obligation and sanction, happiness, virtue, rights and duties; special problems. Lectures and con­ ferences.

Fourth Year The following course is a requirement for all seniors.

161. Medical Moral Problems The natural law and the profession of medicine. The principles of Medical Ethics of the American Medical Association. The Code of Ethics of the Catholic Hospital Association Lectures and conferences.

PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY (PHS) Professors Magee (Chairman), Huffman, and J. Johnson; Associate Professors Bernstein, Grinnell, Phillips, and J. Thomas; Assistant Professors Creek, Elder, and Gale.

First Year

101. Physiology-Pharmacology Lectures, demonstrations and laboratory exercises dealing systematically with the normal functioning of the body. Emphasis is placed on man and higher animals.

Second Year

121. Physiology-Pharmacology Lectures, demonstrations and laboratory exercises dealing with the actions and mechanisms of action of drugs. Emphasis will be placed on those drugs and chemicals which have therapeutic importance and which illustrate basic principles of pharmacology.

Courses will be offered at the discretion of the Chairman of the Department to qualified students desiring to do graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Science with a major in Physiology or Pharmacology. See the Graduate School issue of the Bulletin for details. 50 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH (PMH) Associate Clinical Professor Rogers; Lecturer Lyman.

First Year

IDC 101. Human Ecology The Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health contributes to this conjoint course with lectures concerning community health, sanitation, industrial health, and statistics.

Second Year

121. Preventive Medicine and Public Health The epidemiology and community control of specific health problems are discussed in a series of lectures. The organization and functioning of health departments and the role of physicians in relation to immunization programs, food and water supply problems, waste disposal, etc., is explained.

Clinical Year

141. Preventive Medicine and Public Health At the Omaha-Douglas County Health Department the student observes procedures of the various divisions. Field trips are made with health department personnel, and meetings associated with health department activities are attended,

PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY (PSN) Associate Professor Mead (Chairman); Clinical Professors Barta and Ma­ honey; Associate Clinical Professors Farrell and J. Kelley; Assistant Professor W. Egan; Assistant Clinical Professors Coats, Dunlap, B. Heaney, B. Kenney, Ladwig, and G. Muehlig; Clinical Instructors Blodig and Giles.

First Year

IDC 101. Human Ecology This conjoint course provides a broad base approach to all aspects of human behavior. The Department of Psychiatry and Neurology is responsible for a large portion of the subject material presented. This involves a basic and practical review of personality development, the relationship of the personality to its enviornment, the complexities of the physician- patient relationship, and the development of a proper bedside manner. Also the physician’s relationships to the community and community health organization are explored. Lectures and demonstrations.

Second Year

121. Psychiatry and Neurology A brief, basic orientation course presenting the major psychiatric and neurological syn­ dromes. Some diagnostic and elementary therapeutic techniques are described. Lectures and demonstrations.

IDC 121. Clinical Diagnosis The Department of Psychiatry and Neurology participates in this course which serves to introduce the student to the proper techniques of interviewing and examining the patient, establishing self-confidence, developing habits of thoroughness, and techniques for es­ tablishing rapport. Lectures and demonstrations. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 51

Clinical Years

141. Psychiatry and Neurology Sometime during the clinical years every student is assigned full-time to the Department of Psychiatry and Neurology for a minimum period of eight weeks. The student rotates through a number of inpatient and outpatient service assignments, presenting all varieties of neurological and psychiatric disease. In addition to bedside teaching, patient examination and observation, the student attends a series of case conferences and subject seminars.

RADIOLOGY (RAD) Professor Dowell (Chairman); Associate Clinical Professor J. Kelly, Jr.; Assistant Professor Saicheck; Assistant Clinical Professors Jurgensen, G. Kelly, McDonald, Wilkie, and Zastera; Instructor N. Kenney; Clinical Instructor Conlon.

First Year The Department of Radiology participates in the teaching of anatomy and physiology by the use of fluoroscopic and film demonstrations with special reference to the anatomy of the osseous system and the anatomy and physiology of the gastro-intestinal, the pulmonary and the urinary tracts.

Second Year

121. Radiology Roentgen diagnosis and radiation therapy are correlated with clinical changes and patho­ logic processes by the use of lectures, demonstrations and conferences during the second year.

Clinical Years Members of the Department of Radiology participate in the clerkship ac­ tivities of the third- and fourth-year students. Staff members and residents co­ operate with all clinical departments as well as the Department of Pathology in conference and seminar teaching.

An approved residency is available to qualified students who have the M.D. degree and wish to specialize in the field of radiology. The program covers three years. Contact the department chairman for details.

SURGERY (SUR) Professor Miller (Chairman); Clinical Professors Cogley, Gatewood, and McCarthy; Associate Clinical Professors Christensen, Courtney, Fitzgibbons, Lempka, W. Muehlig, and Mueller; Assistant Professors Doberneck, Duesman, and Schultz; Assistant Clinical Professors Borghoff, Burklund, Carnazzo, Connors, Elias, Ewing, Margolis, Margules, McCormick, McLeay, Moore, Neumayer, Organ, Trafton, Tranisi, and R. Williams; Clinical Instructors Bleicher, Chleborad, Dendinger, Donahue, Dworak, Feldhaus, Fitzpatrick, Fleming, Hennessy, Hopp, Hyde, W. Johnson, Kruml, Landry, LeWorthy, Martin, McKinney, Meyers, Peters, Svehla, Thorough, and D. Wagner; Assistant Clinical Instructors Bierman, Lewis, Ryder, and Selo. 52 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Second Year

121. Surgery The Department of Surgery as an integral portion of the second-year program provides by lectures the fundamentals of surgery.

IDC 121. Clinical Diagnosis The Department of Surgery participates in this course which serves to introduce the student to the techniques of interviewing the patient and completing the physical examina­ tion of the patient.

Third Year

141. Surgery Clerkships are conducted for Junior students at the affiliated hospitals and the outpatient department so as to provide the student with an opportunity to understand the diagnosis and treatment of diseases for which surgery is the method of treatment.

Fourth Year

161. Surgery A continuation of the clerkship begun in the Junior year.

An approved residency is available to qualified students who have the M.D. degree and wish to specialize in the field of surgery. The program covers four years. Contact the department chairman for details.

UROLOGY (URO) Clinical Professor McMartin (Chairman); Assistant Clinical Professors Martinez and Steinberg; Clinical Instructors Gilbert, Poepsel, Rouse, and Schmitz.

Second, Third and Fourth Years The Department of Urology participates by lecture in the teaching of the second-year curriculum and by participating in the clerkship activities of third- and fourth-year students.

ELECTIVE (ELE) During the Junior or Senior year, students are assigned in rotation to choose an elective assignment. During this period, the student will devote his full time to a subject chosen from a list of approved elective activities. The choice may be directed by either a clinical or a basic science department.

NONCREDIT COURSE

Second Year

History of Medicine Lectures covering 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. This course is required but academic credit is not specified. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 53

SYNOPSIS OF COURSES AND HOURS OF INSTRUCTION

Freshman Year Course Credit Hours* ANA 101 Gross Anatomy...... 16 ANA 103 Histology...... 6 ANA 105 Neuroanatomy...... - ...... 6 BCH 101 Biological Chemistry______14 I DC 101 Human Ecology------5 IDC 103 Human Growth and Development___ 3 PHL 101 Philosophical Psychology...... 2 PHL 102 General Ethics.. __ 2 PHS 101 Physiology—Pharmacology...... —. 16

70

Sophomore Year IDC 121 Clinical Diagnosis...... -...... 0 MED 121 Medicine ______- 6 MIC 121 Microbiology...... -...... — 12 OBG 121 Obstetrics and Gynecology...... 3 PDT 121 Pediatrics...... 3 PHS 121 Physiology—Pharmacology______10 PMH 121 Preventive Medicine and Public Health______1 PSN 121 Psychiatry and Neurology______2 PTG 121 Pathology...... 21 RAD 121 Radiology...... 1 SUR 121 Surgery______6

65

/ Clinical Years ELE 141 Elective.. _____ 12 LEM 161 Legal and Ecomonic Medicine...... 1 MED 141 Medicine______18 MED 161 Medicine...... 18 OBG 141 Obstetrics and Gynecology______18 PDT 141 Pediatrics______18 PHL 161 Medical Moral Problems____ 1 PMH 141 Preventive Medicine and Public Health______2 PSN 141 Psychiatry and Neurology...... 12 SUR 141 Surgery...... 18 SUR 161 Surgery...... 18

136 ♦Clock hours are approximately 16 times credit hours for the Freshman and Sophomore years and 22 times credit hours for the clinical years. 54 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Doctors of Medicine

DEGREES CONFERRED MAY 31, 1965, AND

INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS

Baccari, Mario Edward...... Brooklyn, New York Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Basque, George John...... ,.....Hilo, Hawaii St. Joseph’s Hospital, Denver, Colorado Beagan, Charles Philip______Woodside, New York St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, New York Blessum, William Thomas______South Pasadena, California Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Brooks, Aldrich Melton, Jr...... St. Louis, Missouri Receiving Hospital, Detriot, Michigan Buckley, Jerome Michael______Hastings, Nebraska St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Carmody, Eugene Gerald...... Davenport, Iowa Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Cesare, Joseph Giulio______Old Forge, Pennsylvania Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chatel, John Charles______Washington, D. C. George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D. C. Clark, Carl Marion...... Los Angeles, California U. S. Air Force Hospital, Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Mississippi Collie, Frank James...... __...... Oakland, California Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska DeMeo, Mark James______Santa Rosa, California Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Dudek, John Joseph, Jr...... Detroit, Michigan Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan Finn, John Joseph, Jr...... Lead, South Dakota U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fleet, Wendell Patrick______San Diego, California Veterans Administration Hospital, Los Angeles, California Goodin, Michael L...... <...... Hastings, Nebraska Los Angeles County General Hospital, Los Angeles, California Greeley, Daniel Francis...... Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Mary’s Hospital, Duluth, Minnesota SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 55

Herzon, Charles D...... Chicago, Illinois Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Jarzobski, Joseph Anthony...... Worcester, Massachusetts Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Johnson, Cage Saul______Los Angeles, California Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Kantack, Paul Wayne______Boise, Idaho State University of Iowa Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa Keenan, Thomas Phillip______St. Paul, Minnesota St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. Paul, Minnesota Kolb, Marvin Otto...... Ada, Minnesota Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Kosmicki, Patrick Willis______Alliance, Nebraska Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Kurowski, James Louis______Fremont, Nebraska Milwaukee County General Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lyons, Kenneth Paul.....______Long Beach, California Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Maher, Thomas Donald______Truxton, New York Syracuse Medical Center, New York, New York Mailander, James Charles ______Spalding, Nebraska Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mighigan Martel, Anthony Jefferson.______Woodside, New York St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, New York McCarty, Richard Thomas______...... ____ Los Angeles, California San Bernardino County Charity Hospital, San Bernardino, California McCauley, Robert Francis______Hastings, Nebraska U. S. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, New York McGill, John Joseph ______Omaha, Nebraska University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver, Colorado Miles, Alexander S. K...... Honolulu, Hawaii St. Francis Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii Monahan, Paul Matthew______San Anselmo, California Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Montgomery, Frederick Adams...... Seattle, Washington Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island Mullin, Michael James...... Alhambra, California University Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio Nally, Paul Vincent______Worcester, Massachusetts St. Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, Massachusetts Norris, John Clinton ...______Marcus, Iowa St. Louis Childrens Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri 56 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Oliveto, Frank Daniel...... Bronx, New York Meadowbrook Hospital, Hempstead, New York O’Neill, Robert Thomas______Elizabeth, New Jersey Los Angeles County Harbor General Hospital, Torrance, California Parks, Patrick Keith______Sacramento, California Veterans Administration Hospital, Los Angeles, California Petersen, Richard Joseph Edmund______..Omaha, Nebraska U. S. Air Force Hospital, Lackland A. F. Base, San Antonio, Texas Pezzimenti, John Francis______Stamford, Connecticut Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Connecticut Phalen, James Joseph______Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Potenza, Robert Michael______Bronx, New York Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, New York Regan, James Joseph, Jr______Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Reznak, Stephen Edward.______Union Beach, New Jersey Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robson, William John______Omaha, Nebraska Mercy-St. Luke’s Hospitals, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Roche, Joseph Gerard______La Habra, California University of California Hospitals, San Francisco, California Schaffer, Donald Edmund...... Huntington Park, California U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, California Schooler, Richard Allen______Phoenix, Arizona Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Scutero, James Vincent______Bronx, New York U. S. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, New York Siegler, Richard Louis______Vallejo, California Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Siino, Joseph Horace______Pittsburg, California Santa Clara County Hospital, San Jose, California Simone, Ronald J ______Chicago, Illinois Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Slocum, Carl William______Cedar Rapids, Iowa U. S. Naval Hospital, Jacksonville, Florida Staffier, Edward Johnston______East Boston, Massachusetts St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Tanous, Jerome Charles______Villa Grove, Illinois Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Vallone, Anthony Joseph...... Fairfield, Connecticut St. Vincent’s Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecticut SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 57

Vanderheiden, John Peter..—______Albert City, Iowa Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Winalski, H. Paul ...... Wethersfield, Connecticut St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut Woodbury, James J...... Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Zencka, Allen Edward...... Chicago, Illinois Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Zielinski, John Joseph______Trumbull, Connecticut Mercy-St. Luke’s Hospitals, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

DEGREES CONFERRED MAY 30, 1966, AND

INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS

Alaimo, Anthony Steven, J r .______.Rochester, New York St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, New York Anderson, Jim Douglas...... Sterling, Colorado St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, New York Andreini, Larry John...... Iron Mountain, Michigan Weld County General Hospital, Greeley, Colorado Aronld, George Henry, III______Ventura, California Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Bader, Gerald Francis...... Mendota, Illinois Los Angeles County General Unit I, Los Angeles, California Barranco, Salvatore Dominic...... Staten Island, New York St. Joseph’s Hospital, Syracuse, New York Bergman, August H...... Baileyville, Kansas Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Braun, James Edward...... Burlington, Iowa Milwaukee County Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Breiner, Michael Anthony______Bradshaw, Nebraska Weld County General Hospital, Greeley, Colorado Buckley, Donald Francis...... Woodside, New York St. Vincent’s Hospital, Bridgeport Connecticut Buratto, Gregory James______Clarkston, Washington (Army) Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Washington Burke, Joseph Vincent______Gretna, Nebraska Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Carretta, Robert Francis______Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska 58 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

DeKlotz, Richard Leonard______Portland, Oregon Providence Hospital, Protland, Oregon Desmond, Thomas Edward, Jr______Yakima, Washington St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, New York diVittorio, Albert Joseph, Jr______Conneaut, Ohio U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Donlon, Genevieve Marie...... Oxnard, California Kaiser Foundation Hospital, San Francisco, California Eggleston, Harry Conrad...... Wichita, Kansas Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Ellison, Joseph Robert...... North Merrick, New York Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Fallon, Francis Graham, II...... Rocky River, Ohio University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Fitzpatrick, Kieran Joseph______Anaheim, California Children’s Hospital, Los Angeles, California Flannery, Gary Francis...... Worthington, Minnesota Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gabriel, Pete...... Uniontown, Pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Gjerdrum, Thor Charles ...... Santa Rosa, California (Army) Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, California Green, Joseph Pieri______Arcadia, California U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, California Henning, Robert Joseph...... San Francisco, California San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco, California Herbert, Joseph James...... Berkeley, California San Francisco General Horpital, San Francisco, California Ignelzi, Ronald Joseph..______Olympia Fields, Illinois Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois Ishizuka, Joanne K______Walnut Grove, California Kaiser Foundation Hospital, San Francisco, California Jasper, David Alan______Davenport, Iowa Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Jewett, Stephen Schrock ______Mt. Morris, Illinois Mercy Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa Kaminski, Donald Leon______..... Omaha, Nebraska St. Louis University Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri Losey, Robert Paul______Arcadia, California Children’s Hospital, Los Angeles, California Lynch, Joseph Daniel...... Toppenish, Washington Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 59

Manion, James Laird______Creighton, Nebraska U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, California Martin, Philip Jacques______.______Council Bluffs, Iowa Orange County General Hospital, Orange, California Mattheis, Kenneth R .______Ellendale, North Dakota Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan O’Leary, D. Gregory______Sibley, Iowa Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Osborne, Tracy Richard______Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri Pascotto, Robert Daniel...______Queens, New York St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, New York Pasqual, Edward Norman, Jr._...... _ ..Santa Clara, California Los Angeles County General Unit 2, Los Angeles, California Pizinger, Ronald Joseph...... St. Paul, Minnesota Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minnesota Quinn, James David...... Omaha, Nebraska Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Reilly, John Patrick...... Spalding, Nebraska Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mssiouri Reilly, Phillip Eugene______Uniontown, Pennsylvania Uniontown Hospital, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Ritchie, Gary Lee...... Pueblo, Colorado Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Ritchie, George Francis______...Staten Island, New York St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, New York Roque, Francis Edward______Dinuba, California Southern Pacific Memorial Hospital, San Francisco, California Rorick, Nicholas Richard______Oceanside, California St. Vincent’s Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecticut Russell, Thomas Richard______San Francisco, California San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco, California Sani, Marion Leroy______Sanger, California Fresno County General Hospital, Fresno, California Sanmartin, Jorge Enrique...... David, Republic of Panama Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Schacht, Robert Gerard______New York, New York Bellevue 3rd Division, Department of Pediatrics, New York, New York Schiattarella, Frederick Charles.....______Scotch Plains, New Jersey Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha Nebraska Schlueter, William Joseph.._____ Scribner, Nebraska Mercy-St. Luke’s Hospitals, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 60 THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Senechal, John Hughes...... -...... Stafford Springs, Connecticut U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Serres, Edward Joseph______Oregon City, Oregon Los Angeles County General Unit I, Los Angeles, California Shields, Clarence Lloyd, Jr______Los Angeles, California University of California Hospital, Los Angeles, California Smith, Richard William...... Los Angeles, California Los Angeles County General Unit I, Los Angeles, California Soukup, Dennis Albin______Columbus, Nebraska Highland Alameda County Hospital, Oakland, California Steffes, Paul Edward...... Garden City, New York Stanford University Affiliated Hospital, Palo Alto, California Straka, John Anthony______. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Sullivan, Raymond Aloysius, Jr____ ...... Lowell, Massachusetts St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts Talcott, James McCann...... ___ __ St. Helena, California San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco, California Ueno, Winston Mizuo...... Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Van Dyne, Martin Jay______Long Island, New York Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island Votypka, Raymond Joseph______. .Lakewood, Ohio Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Werner, George Frederick______.Santa Fe, New Mexico St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Wiebe, P. Lawrence...... San Bernardino, California San Joaquin General Hospital, Stockton, California Willis, John August...... Trumbull, Connecticut St. Vincent’s Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecticut Wiltfang, Bernhard Gerald______Wellsburg, Iowa Mercy-St. Luke’s Hospitals, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Wolpert, Paul William______Onawa, Iowa Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska Zurkowski, Thomas Mark...... Palmyra, Wisconsin U. S. Public Health Service, Baltimore, Maryland Creighton's General Science Building, to be completed in the fall of 1967, will provide new facilities for graduate and undergraduate instruction and research in biology, chemistry, and physics. Units I and II of Criss Medical Center appear at left. AMERICAN JESUIT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Alabama...... Spring Hill College, Mobile California...... Loyola University, Los Angeles University of San Francisco, San Francisco University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara Colorado...... Regis College, Denver Connecticut...... Fairfield University, Fairfield District of Columbia...... Georgetown University, Washington Illinois...... Loyola University, Chicago Parks College of Aeronautical Technology (Saint Louis University), East Saint Louis Louisiana...... Loyola University, New Orleans Maryland...... Loyola College, Baltimore Massachusetts...... Boston College, Chestnut Hill Holy Cross College, Worcester Michigan...... University of Detroit, Detroit Missouri...... Rockhurst College, Kansas City Saint Louis University, Saint Louis Nebraska...... The Creighton University, Omaha New Jersey...... Saint Peter’s College, Jersey City New York...... Canisius College, Buffalo Fordham University, New York Le Moyne College, Syracuse Ohio...... John Carroll University, Cleveland The Xavier University, Cincinnati Pennsylvania...... Saint Joseph’s College, Philadelphia University of Scranton, Scranton Washington...... Gonzaga University, Spokane Seattle University, Seattle West Virginia...... Wheeling College, Wheeling Wisconsin...... Marquette University, Milwaukee

(Seminaries and High Schools are not included in this list.)

JESUIT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Paul C. Reinert, S.J., President 1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Adrian J. Kochanski, S.J., Regional Director 3109 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211