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VOL. 6, No. 31___Lincoln 3, Nebraska—Officii* - ^00^'^ paper _ June 12, 1952
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Congratulations Gra '*’“'**
CJ *s*mdk fti
——
S. Rogers-R. Munkres
Two Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity seniors were graduated
with special honors at 63rd annual
commencement exercises.
Robert Munkres, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Munkres of Rroadwater,
graduated with “highest distinc
tion,” and Samuel Kenneth Rog
ers, son of Mrs. C. D. Rogers of
Tampa, Fla., received his degree
with “high distinction.”
Robbie Lee Powell, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
Powell, 526
North 22nd
Street, received
the degree ot
Master of Edu
cation from the
University of
Nebraska. Miss
Powell received
her Bachelor of
Science, major
ing in Elemen- Miss Powell
tary Education in 1950.
She is a member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority.
High School Grads
Among the graduating seniors
at Lincoln High school were:
Emma White, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George White, 1762 North
27th St. Clifford Dunn, who lives
with his aunt, Mrs. Willa Lou
Clark, 1726 North 23rd Street.
Students who completed their
work in January, but received
their diplomas in June were:
Norma Dunn and 'Vonna Finley
Bowen.
Union College
At the 61st Annual Commence
ment at Union College the follow
ing persons received degrees:
Bachelor of Arts, Bertrand LeRoy
Nunley.
Bachelor of Science in Educa
tion, Erma Jones Carethers.
Graduating with Recommenda
To the Graduates
By RUTH SHINN
Executive Director
University of Nebraska YWCA
You have invested time and ef
fort in a course of study intended
to “educate” you. I hope for you
at this time of graduation that
you have:
.. .more than facts, a way of
continuing to learn
,.. more than skills, under
standing
...more than knowledge of right
and wrong, a joy in knowing and
serving God and your neighbors.
Further, I earnestly hope that
our city will take full advantage
of the ability and training you
have to offer in appropriate em
Dr. Weymuller
Speaks to Grads
Dr. C. A. Weymuller Saturday
afternoon told graduating seniors
of the University of Nebraska Col
lege of Medicine and School of
Nursing they “must be critical of
yourselves and of your profes
sion.”
Dr. Weymuller, Professor of
Pediatrics at the State University
of New York, spoke at the col
lege’s commencement exercises in
Joslyn Art Museum.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson con
ferred degrees, diplomas and cer
tificates upon 148 graduates:
Dr. Weymuller stated:
“You have been educated to be
critical by our University, and you
must never relinquish this atti
tude. Of all people, you who now
enter the health sciences as a ca
reer must be critical—but in a
constructive, progressive manner.
“You must be destructively crit
ical only when some real threat
to the integrity of the health
sciences appears."
Freddie L. Powell
Freddie Louise Powell, daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
Powell, 526 North 22nd St., was
among the 148 graduating seniors
of the University of Nebraska
College of Medicine and School of
Nursing in Omaha. Miss Powell
was the first Negro student to
gain entrance to the Nursing
School. She also received her
Bachelor of Science degree. After
graduation Miss Powell will work
in the University hospital.
Notes of Interest
Mt. Zion church is having its
Men’s Day program, Sunday, June
15th. The Rev. Emmet Smith of
Second Baptist church will be the
guest speaker in the afternoon.
Mr. Ernest Cruder is chairman.
tions of Major Department, John
Henry Ryan and Shirley Ilene
Smith.
. !}
Miss Shinn
• Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ployment and community respon
sibility.
(Ed. Note): Miss Shinn has been awardee
an $800.00 grant from the YWCA for ad
vanced study at Yale divinity school in New
Haven. Conn. She to scheduled to leave Sat
urdav. June 14th.
—Photo by Randol
Jeanne Malone
Jeanne Estelle Malone, Daugh
ter of Mrs. Izetta Malone and the
late Clyde W. Malone, 1035 Rose
St., received her Master of Social
Work degree from the University
of Nebraska. Miss Malone received
her Bachelor of Science with
major in Psychology in 1950. She
was elected to Psi Chi, national
psychology honorary and Alpha
Kappa Delta sociology honorary.
She is a member of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women and of the American As
sociation of Social Work.
Bertrand Nunley
Bertrand LeRoy Nunley re
ceived his Bachelor of Arts at the
61st Annual Commencement of]
Union College.
Bertrand the son of Mrs. M. N.
Thomas, is now prepared to teach
or serve in the ministerial field.
Negro Scientist
Aids in Important
Dental Discovery
JERSEY CITY, N. J.—(ANP)—
A Fisk graduate holding a degree
in chemistry was among scientists
who collaborated on experiments
which proved the new ammoni
ated chlorophyl toothpaste to be
stainless.
Bacteriologist Lois Shields of
Amm-i-dent Inc., of Jersey City
conducted a series of tastes to
determine the germicidal effects
of the ammoniated dentrifice.
A native of Jersey City and a
product of its public school sys
tem, Miss Shields was formerly a
bacteriologist in a tubercular hos
pital, the B. S. Poliak Hospital for
Chest disease*- in Jersey City. She
was clinical laboratory technician.
Active in community affairs the
i Jersey clinician is secretary of the
(Inter-Racial Welfare Group.
“* 'orenee Goodwin, Governor j
oi G. State Asks Flood Curbs
962 Degr ees
Conferred at
Nebraska L)
Degrees were conferred upon
962 students at the University of
Nebraska eighty-first annual com
mencement held Monday, June 2,
in the coliseum.
The class compares with 1,180
a year ago and 1,661 in 1950.
Eight students were graduated
“with high distinction,” highest
honor the University can bestow!
upon a graduate. They are: Mary(
Ann Beck, Wayne; Steve A. Eber-,
hart, Bassett; Ralph W. Kilb, Lin-'
coin; Warren I. Rasmussen, Cen-j
tral City; Dorothy E. Smiley,
Omaha; L. Bonney Varney, Broken
Bow; Miriam S. Willey, Winnetka,
111., and Clayton K. Yeutter, Eus
tis. The eight were selected on
the basis of outstanding scholar
ship and aptitude for their chosen
professions.
The University granted honorary
degrees to five persons: Henry A.
Jones, Principal Olericulturist of
the U.S. Department of Agricul
ture; Ruth O’Brien, assistant chiei
of the U.S. Bureau of Human Nu
trition and Home Economics
George P. Luckey, president of th<
Hamilton Watch Co.; J. P. Guil
ford, University of Southern Cali
fornia psychologist, and Trygve H.
Lie, Secretary-General of the
United Nations. All are graduates
of the University of Nebraska ex
cept Mr. Lie, who graduated from
the University of Oslo, Norway.
Mr. Lie was the commencement
speaker. He told the graduates
that the United Nations, despite
its successes and failures, is still
the world’s best hope for peace.
Among the graduates were:
Doctor of Philosophy . . . Arthur.
Cortez Shropshire, St. Joseph, Mo.
B.Sc. in 1930, Lincoln University,
(Missouri); A.M. 1951 . . . Schoolj
Administration, Secondary Educa
tion, Educational Psychology and
Measurements.
Master of Arts . . . Leo Roger
Gray, Boston, Mass. B.Sc. 1950,!
University of Massachusetts—Ag-:
ricultural Economics.
Bachelor of Arts . . . Howard
Marvin Bean, Lincoln.
Bachelor of Science in Educa
tion . . . Otis Bernard Edwards Jr.,
Lincoln.
Bachelor of Architecture . . .
Willis Leland Palmer, Cheyenne,'
Wyo.
Military Commission . . . Mau
rice L. Russell, Second Lieutenant.1
Business Firms
Extend Greetings
To Graduates
Lincoln’s Business and Pro
fessional people are using the
columns of The Voice this
week to convey their greetings
and best wishes to members
of this year’s graduating class.
The graduates and their fam
ilies are cordially invited to
stop in any time for a visit.
After going through the flood
emergency in Omaha this spring,
the new Girls State governor,
Florence Goodwin of Omaha, has
adopted flood control as her pet
legislative project.
In her inaugural address at the
11th annual Girls State, she called
for passage of flood control legis
lation, anu pointed to her party's
stand as favoring the Pick-Slcan
plan.
She called Nebraska’s roads
‘shameful and a hindrance to our
further growth as a state.”
“Far-sighted” legislation for the
improvement of Nebraska’s
schools was also called for.
Florence, 16, is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin.
Her father is an evangelist and
has worked with churches in
eastern Nebraska.
In addition to the inauguration
which highlighted the day’s ac
M
Courtesy Lincoln Star
FLORENCE GOODWIN
tivities, the girls organized their
Legislature, with the help of Hugo
Srb, clerk of the Nebraska Legis
lature, visited state offices, and
got ready to prepare bills for the
Legislature.
All of the 253 girls hold elective
or appointive offices. Other new
elective officers are:
Lieutenant Governor: Mary
Jane Ernst, Lincoln.
Secretary of State: Mary Ellen
Cook, Beatrice.
State Treasurer: Lorna Uphoff,
North Plattei
State Auditor: Janice Sandy,
Gretna.
Attorney General: Rosemary
Weeks, Kearney.
Railway Commission: Phyllis
Irene Johnson, Atlanta, Joann
Johnson, Oshkosh, Joan Kucaba,
Friend.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court: Carolyn Bachman, Grand
Island.
State - Superintendent: Jeanne
Marie Broady, Johnson.
Supreme Court Judges: Ronalda
Anderson, Harvard; Margaret
Sorenson, Wakefield; Geraldine
Havekost, Bancroft; Lellus Neth,
Brady; Marjorie Morehouse,
Benkelman; Shirley Josephine
Husak, Clarkson.
-m . ...»..-»
Miss Goolsby Graduated
From Seattle University
Lydia Melcena Goolsby, daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. S.
Goolsby formerly of Lincoln was
graduated from Seattle University
School of Nursing, May 29th. Mis*
Goolsby has not stated her fto
ture plans.
