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Title: 1946 Hawkeye (University of Iowa) Yearbook, Volume 55 Publisher: State University of Iowa Publication Date: 1946 Binding: Hardcover Book Condition: Very Good 318 Pages Digital copy https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/islandora/object/ui%3Ayrbks2_29408#page/22/mode/2up
FYI ----------------------------
The University of Iowa (UI, U of I, UIowa, or simply Iowa) is a public research university in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. Founded in 1847, it is the oldest university in the state and has the second-largest undergraduate enrollment. The University of Iowa is organized into 12 colleges offering more than 200 areas of study and seven professional degrees. On an urban 1,880-acre campus on the banks of the Iowa River, the University of Iowa is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity". In fiscal year 2021, research expenditures at Iowa totaled $818 million. The university is best known for its programs in health care, law, and the fine arts, with programs ranking among the top 25 nationally in those areas. The university was the original developer of the Master of Fine Arts degree and it operates the Iowa Writers' Workshop, which has produced 17 of the university's 46 Pulitzer Prize winners. Iowa is a member of the Association of American Universities, the Universities Research Association, and the Big Ten Academic Alliance. Among public universities in the United States, UI was the first to become coeducational and host a department of religious studies; it also opened the first coeducational medical school. The University of Iowa's 31,000 students take part in nearly 500 student organizations. Iowa's 22 varsity athletic teams, the Iowa Hawkeyes, compete in Division I of the NCAA and are members of the Big Ten Conference. The University of Iowa alumni network exceeds 250,000 graduates. Founding and early history: The University of Iowa was founded on February 25, 1847, just 59 days after Iowa was admitted to the Union. The Constitution of the State of Iowa refers to a State University to be established in Iowa City "without branches at any other place." The legal name of the university is the State University of Iowa, but the Board of Regents approved using "The University of Iowa" for everyday usage in October 1964. The first faculty offered instruction at the university beginning in March 1855 to students in the Old Mechanics Building, located where Seashore Hall is now. In September 1855, there were 124 students, of whom forty-one were women. The 1856–57 catalog listed nine departments offering ancient languages, modern languages, intellectual philosophy, moral philosophy, history, natural history, mathematics, natural philosophy, and chemistry. The first president of the university was Amos Dean. The original campus consisted of the Iowa Old Capitol Building and the 10 acres (40,000 m2) (4.05 hectares) of land on which it stood. Following the placing of the cornerstone July 4, 1840, the building housed the Fifth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Iowa (December 5, 1842) and then became the first capitol building of the State of Iowa on December 28, 1846. Until that date, it had been the third capitol of the Territory of Iowa. When the capitol of Iowa was moved to Des Moines in 1857, the Old Capitol became the first permanent "home" of the University. In 1855, the university became the first public university in the United States to admit men and women on an equal basis. In addition, Iowa was the world's first university to accept creative work in theater, writing, music, and art on an equal basis with academic research. The university was one of the first institutions in America to grant a law degree to a woman (Mary B. Hickey Wilkinson, 1873), to grant a law degree to an African American (Alexander G. Clark, Jr. in 1879), and to put an African American on a varsity athletic squad (Frank Holbrook in 1895). The university awarded its first doctorate in 1898. The University of Iowa's main campus is located in Iowa City. The campus is roughly bordered by Park Road and U.S. Highway 6 to the north and Dubuque and Gilbert Streets to the east. The Iowa River flows through the campus, dividing it into west and east sides. Of architectural note is the Pentacrest which comprises five major buildings—Old Capitol, Schaeffer Hall, MacLean Hall, Macbride Hall, and Jessup Hall—at the center of the University of Iowa Campus. The Pentacrest reflects the Beaux-Arts in addition to Greek Revival architectural styles and the Collegiate Gothic architecture, which is dominant in sections of the campus east of the Iowa River. The Old Capitol was once the home of the state legislature and the primary government building for the State of Iowa but is now the symbolic heart of the university with a restored ceremonial legislative chamber and a museum of Iowa history. Also on the east side of the campus are six residence halls (Burge, Daum, Stanley, Currier, Mayflower, and Catlett), the Iowa Memorial Union, the Women's Resource & Action Center, the Pappajohn Business Building, Seamans Center for the Engineering Arts and Sciences, the Lindquist Center (home of the College of Education), Phillips Hall (the foreign language building), Van Allen Hall (home to physics and astronomy), Trowbridge Hall (home to Earth & Environmental Sciences, as well as the Iowa Geological Survey), the English-Philosophy Building, the Becker Communication Building, the Adler Journalism Building, Voxman Music Building, and the buildings for biology, chemistry, and psychology. The Main Library can also be found on the east side. The Colleges of Law, Medicine, Nursing, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Public health are on the west side of the Iowa River, along with the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Art Building West and Visual Arts Building, and the Theatre Building. Additionally, five residence halls (Hillcrest, Slater, Rienow, Parklawn, and Petersen), Kinnick Stadium, and Carver-Hawkeye Arena are located on the west campus. The campus is home to several museums, including the University of Iowa Stanley Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History, the Old Capitol Museum, the Medical Museum, the Athletic Hall of Fame and Museum, and Project Art at the University Hospitals and Clinics. A flood of the Iowa River in 2008 had a major impact on several campus buildings, forcing many to temporarily or permanently close. The upper levels of the Iowa Memorial Union remained open while its lower level was renovated. The arts campus, which included Art Building West, Old Art Building, Hancher Auditorium, Voxman Music Building, Clapp Recital Hall, and the Theatre Building, sustained significant damage. Art Building West reopened in 2012 after repairs were completed. Sections of Old Art Building were razed, leaving only the historic WPA-era building, which includes regionalist artist Grant Wood's former studio. Esteemed artists Elizabeth Catlett, Ana Mendieta, and Charles Ray were all trained in this building. The new Visual Arts Building was opened on a higher plot of land adjacent to Art Building West in 2016 after years when studio arts were housed in a temporary facility. Hancher Auditorium was rebuilt near its current site on the West bank of the Iowa River, and Voxman Music Hall was constructed adjacent to downtown Iowa City and the main campus on South Clinton Street. The new Hancher Auditorium and the new Voxman Music Building opened in 2016. The Oakdale Campus, which is home to some of the university's research facilities and the driving simulator, is located north of Interstate 80 in adjacent Coralville. The Iowa Hawkeyes are the athletic teams that represent the University of Iowa, located in Iowa City, Iowa. The Hawkeyes have varsity teams in 22 sports, 8 for men and 14 for women; a 15th women's sport will be added in 2023. The teams participate in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and are members of the Big Ten Conference. Currently, the school's athletic director is Gary Barta. Historically, Iowa has been very successful in wrestling, with 37 team Big Ten championships and 24 team national championships. The Hawkeyes have also won national championships in five other sports: men's gymnastics, football, field hockey, rifle and women's track and field. In basketball, Iowa has reached the NCAA Final Four on four occasions. The men's team has done this three times, most recently in 1980, while the women's team has done it once, in 1993. The baseball team has reached the College World Series once, in 1972. Iowa's softball team has played in the Women's College World Series on four occasions, most recently in 2001. Football home games are played at Kinnick Stadium, while basketball, gymnastics, volleyball, and wrestling events are held at Carver–Hawkeye Arena. The school's baseball team plays at Duane Banks Field and the softball team plays at Bob Pearl Softball Field. Among the thousands of graduates from the University of Iowa, especially notable alumni include George Gallup, founder of the Gallup Poll (BA, 1923); Tennessee Williams, author of "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (BA 1938); Gene Wilder, comedic film and television actor (BA 1955, Communication and Theatre Arts); Andre Tippett, NFL Hall of Fame linebacker; James Van Allen, world-famous physicist and discoverer of two radiation belts (the Van Allen Belts) that surround the earth, Emeritus Carver Professor of Physics at the University of Iowa (MS 1936, PhD 1939, Physics); Mauricio Lasansky, Latin American artist known as the father of modern printmaking, founder of the University of Iowa’s ‘Iowa print group’; Albert Bandura, one of the most cited psychologists of all-time as originator of social cognitive theory (MA 1951, PhD 1952); (Mary) Flannery O'Connor, novelist and author of numerous short stories (MFA 1947, English); Sarai Sherman, a twentieth century modernist painter whose work is in major national and international collections; John Irving, novelist who wrote The World According to Garp, A Prayer for Owen Meany, and several others (MFA 1967, English), Jenny Zhang (writer), and Luka Garza, a NBA Basketball Player. Jewel Prestage, the first African-American woman to earn a Ph.D. in political science, graduated with a master's and a doctorate in 1954. Tom Brokaw, Mark Mattson, and Ashton Kutcher also attended the University of Iowa. Academia Michael J. Budds, Musicologist and professor at the University of Missouri School of Music, inducted into the Missouri Music Hall of Fame Edwin Adams Davis – M.A. from Iowa; historian of Louisiana; father of Louisiana state archives; Louisiana State University professor Shardé M. Davis – Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Connecticut . James R. Dow – emeritus professor of German at Iowa State University R. William Field – Associate Professor, College of Public Health, University of Iowa Elnora M. Gilfoyle – occupational therapist; Dean of the College of Applied Human Sciences and Provost/Academic Vice President at Colorado State University Michael P. Johnson – emeritus professor of sociology, Pennsylvania State University James Kennedy – professor of the history of the Netherlands at the University of Amsterdam Otto Kraushaar – former president of Goucher College, long-time professor in philosophy at Smith College Minnette Gersh Lenier – teacher who used stage magic to improve students' learning skills Cindy Lovell – educator and writer; executive director of the Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum and Mark Twain House Robert Moyers – Founder of Center of Growth and Development at University of Michigan Tina Passman - classical scholar Jewel Prestage – Dean of the School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs at Southern University. First African-American woman to earn Ph.D. in Political Science. W. Ann Reynolds – chancellor of the California State University and City University of New York Noliwe Rooks - associate director of the African-American program at Princeton University, W.E.B. Du Bois Professor of Literature at Cornell University, chair of and professor in the Africana Studies Department at Brown University, founding director of the Segrenomics Lab at Brown University Jim Rossi – law professor at Vanderbilt University Clifford V. Smith, Jr. – 4th chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee William A. Staples – president of the University of Houston–Clear Lake John E. Visser – President of Emporia State University, 1967–1984 Business Helen Brockman – fashion designer John Bucksbaum – former chairman and chief executive officer of GGP Inc. Jim Foster – founder Arena Football League Paul P. Harris – lawyer and founder of the first Rotary Club Scott Heiferman – founder and CEO, Meetup.com; founder, Fotolog.com Howard R. Hughes, Sr. – father of aviation pioneer and film producer Howard Robard Hughes, Jr. and builder of his fortune that started his empire Kerry Killinger – chairman and CEO of Washington Mutual Bill Perkins – hedge fund manager, film producer C. Maxwell Stanley – engineer, entrepreneur, philanthropist; founder of Stanley Consultants and The Stanley Foundation; co-founder of HON Industries Ted Waitt – co-founder of Gateway, Inc. Frank R. Wallace (pen name of Wallace Ward), 1957, entrepreneur, publisher, writer, and developer of the Neo-Tech philosophy Government and politics Cindy Axne, United States Congresswoman Theodore J. Bauer – former head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention[2] Fred H. Blume – Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court for 42 years[3] David E. Bonior – formerly represented Michigan in the United States House of Representatives; Former member of President Barack Obama's Economic Advisory Board[4] Terry E. Branstad – two-time Governor of Iowa, and longest-tenured Governor in the nation[5] John Burke – tenth Governor of North Dakota[6] James Cartwright – retired U.S. Marine Corps General and the 8th Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff[7] Norm Coleman – former Junior Republican U.S. Senator of Minnesota[8] James Dooge – Irish senator and academic in the area of Hydrology; served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Irish Government, and instrumental in forming the framework of the modern European Union and beginning the debate on climate change[9] Martha Angle Dorsett – first woman admitted to the Bar of Minnesota (in 1878)[citation needed] James B. French – member of the Wisconsin State Assembly[10] Greg Ganske – politician from Iowa Paul C. Gartzke – Presiding Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[11] Mads Gilbert – Norwegian doctor in Gaza providing humanitarian care at Al-Shifa Hospital during the 2008–2009 Israel–Gaza conflict[12] Lea Giménez, Master's Degree in Economics, Minister of Finance (Paraguay) Silas B. Hays – Surgeon General of the United States Army[13] Leo A. Hoegh – former Governor of Iowa and National Security Council member[14] David W. Hopkins – former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Missouri[15] Chuck Horner – United States Air Force general; commanded Coalition Air Forces during the Gulf War[16] Edward F. Howrey, chair of the Federal Trade Commission[17] Cheryl L. Johnson, lawyer and 36th Clerk of the United States House of Representatives Patty Judge, former Lieutenant Governor of Iowa and 2016 candidate for the US Senate George Koval – Soviet intelligence officer and Hero of the Russian Federation[18] Robert L. Larson – former member of the Iowa Supreme Court[19] Donald P. Lay – judge of the Eighth Circuit[20] Ronald H. Lingren – member of the Wisconsin State Assembly[21] Marry Mascher – member of the Iowa House of Representatives Andy McKean – politician in the state of Iowa John Walter Grant MacEwan – MS 1928; Western Canadian Lieutenant Governor of Alberta; Canadian legislator; Mayor of Calgary Jayaprakash Narayan – Indian freedom fighter, social reformer, politician[citation needed] Kay A. Orr – first woman Governor of Nebraska; Republican[23] John E. Osborn – former Commissioner, U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy; former executive vice president and general counsel, Cephalon, Inc.[citation needed] Gregory A. Peterson – Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[24] John Pickler – member of the United States House of Representatives[25] Coleen Rowley – shared 2002 Time "Person of the Year" award; the FBI whistleblower who helped bring in terrorist suspect Zacarias Moussaoui[26] Lawrence F. Scalise – Attorney General of Iowa (1965–1966) Juanita Kidd Stout – first woman appointed as a federal judge; Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice[27] Jim Summerville – Tennessee Senator Wang Huning – member of the Politburo Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, Chinese political theorist, former Dean of the School of Law and Chair of the Department of International Politics, Fudan University Perry Warjiyo, (Ph.D, 1991), Central Bank Governors, The Republic of Indonesia Hugh E. Wild – U.S. Air Force Brigadier General Ann Williams – member of Illinois House of Representatives Wu Jin – Minister of Education of Taiwan, 1996–1998 Art and architecture Mildred Beltre – multi-disciplinary artist; co-founder of Brooklyn Hi-Art! Machine Ryan Bliss – 3D artist; founder of Digital Blasphemy Shirley Briggs – artist and writer; studied under Grant Wood; provided artwork for a number of projects within the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and worked on a number of dioramas for the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History David Cantine – Canadian artist Elizabeth Catlett – painter; studied under Grant Wood; first African American woman to earn an MFA from the University of Iowa Robert D. Cocke – painter Eve Drewelowe – painter Joey Kirkpatrick – (born 1952) glass artist, sculptor, wire artist, and educator. Baulu Kuan – artist and curator Barbara Lekberg – metal sculptor Evan Lindquist – Artist Laureate of the State of Arkansas Charles Ray – contemporary artist Joe Sharpnack – editorial cartoonist Rudi Stern – multimedia artist Kirsten Ulve – graphic artist Literature and journalism Melissa Albert – author of young adult fiction Goodwin Tutum Anim – Ghanaian journalist Mildred Benson – writer under pen name Carolyn Keene of Nancy Drew books T.C. Boyle – PEN/Faulkner award-winning writer (World's End, Drop City) Tom Brokaw – broadcast journalist, former anchor (NBC Nightly News), author (The Greatest Generation); dropped out after 1 year Elizabeth C. Bunce – author (A Curse Dark as Gold, Premeditated Myrtle, Cold-Blooded Myrtle) Chelsea Cain – writer (Heartsick, Mockingbird) Sandra Cisneros – author (The House on Mango Street) Max Allan Collins – writer of comic strip Dick Tracy (Chester Gould was the creator and Collins took over in 1977 when Gould retired); also writes mystery novels Justin Cronin – author (The Passage, The Twelve) Rita Dove – 1993 Poet Laureate of the United States David Drake – science-fiction writer (Hammer's Slammers series) Andre Dubus – short story writer (Killings – adapted into 2001 film In the Bedroom) Jeannette Eyerly – writer of young adult fiction Joshua Ferris – novelist Charles Gaines – author (Pumping Iron) and inventor of paintball George Gallup – founder of the Gallup Poll Ezzat Goushegir – playwright Garth Greenwell – author (What Belongs to You) Oscar Hahn – author Joe Haldeman – science-fiction writer (The Forever War) Kathryn Harrison – author (Thicker than Water) A.M. Homes – author (The Safety of Objects) L. D. Hotchkiss – editor-in-chief, Los Angeles Times John Irving – writer (A Widow for One Year, The World According to Garp) Amy Jacobson – Chicago broadcast journalist Leslie Jamison – author (The Empathy Exams) Denis Johnson – author (Jesus' Son) W.P. Kinsella – author (Shoeless Joe, the book on which Field of Dreams was based) William Lashner – author of Past Due Robie Macauley – novelist and editor of Playboy Anthony Marra – author (A Constellation of Vital Phenomena) Bharati Mukherjee – Bengali-American writer Flannery O'Connor – novelist and author of numerous short stories Chris Offutt – short story writer and essayist Ann Patchett – author (Bel Canto, State of Wonder) Tappy Phillips – consumer affairs reporter for WABC-TV in New York City; correspondent for ABC News La Ferne Price – philosopher and author Jim Simmerman – poet; founded creative writing program at Northern Arizona University Wallace Stegner – author Stewart Stern – screenwriter (Rebel Without a Cause, Sybil)[35] Douglas Unger – novelist and founder of UNLV's creative writing MFA program Bertha M. Wilson – dramatist, critic, actress Yu Guangzhong – Taiwanese poet and author Torrey Peters, author (Detransition, Baby ) Pulitzer Prize winners Stephen Berry – 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for story he co-wrote for the Orlando Sentinel; associate professor in School of Journalism and Mass Communication Robert Olen Butler Jr. – won the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for fiction Marquis Childs – commentator; 1969 winner for distinguished commentary Paul Conrad – editorial cartoonist for the Los Angeles Times; won in 1964, 1971, and 1984 Michael Cunningham – writer/novelist (The Hours) Jorie Graham – poet (1996 winner for The Dream of the Unified Field: Selected Poems 1974–1994) and MacArthur Fellow on faculty of Iowa Writers' Workshop Paul Harding – author (Tinkers) Robert Hass – poet (2008 winner for Time and Materials: Poems 1997–2005) and former Poet Laureate of the United States Benny Johnson – columnist and host The Benny Report on NewsMax TV Josephine Johnson – novelist (1935 winner for her first novel, Now in November), writing instructor Donald Justice – poet (1980 winner for Selected Poems) Tracy Kidder – 1982 winner for The Soul of a New Machine James Alan McPherson – author (1978 winner for Elbow Room, becoming the first African-American to win the Pulitzer for fiction) and MacArthur Fellow on faculty of Iowa Writers' Workshop Marilynne Robinson – 2005 winning author for Gilead: A Novel; faculty in Iowa Writers' Workshop Jane Smiley – novelist; 1992 winner for A Thousand Acres William De Witt Snodgrass – confessional poet; 1960 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry Mark Strand – poet; 1999 winner for A Blizzard of One Tennessee Williams – playwright; won for A Streetcar Named Desire in 1948 and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in 1955 Performing arts Tom Arnold – actor (Roseanne, True Lies) and host of Fox Sports Net's talk show Best Damn Sports Show Period Lemuel Ayers, Tony Award winning designer and producer Scott Beck – filmmaker (A Quiet Place) Rita Bell – singer, entertainer Macdonald Carey – actor (Days of Our Lives) David Daniels – conductor and author Don DeFore – actor (The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Hazel) Ellen Dolan – soap opera actress (Guiding Light, As the World Turns) Duck's Breath Mystery Theater (Dan Coffey, Bill Allard, Merle Kessler, Leon Martrell, and Jim Turner) – touring comedy troupe featured on National Public Radio's All Things Considered David Eigenberg – actor (Steve Brady on Sex and the City) Simon Estes – bass baritone opera singer, formerly of the New York Metropolitan Opera Tanna Frederick – stage and independent film actress Bruce French – actor (Mr. Mom, Legal Eagles, Fletch) Robin Green – executive producer of the HBO series The Sopranos Don Hall – director of the Disney animated movie Big Hero 6 which won the Oscar for best animated feature in 2015 and Moana (2016 film) Jake Johnson – actor (New Girl, Paper Heart, Get Him to the Greek, Safety Not Guaranteed, 21 Jump Street, Drinking Buddies, Jurassic World and Tag). John Shifflett – jazz double bass player and teacher at San Jose State University Joy Harjo – poet, songwriter Candace Hilligoss – actress (1960 film Carnival of Souls) Mary Beth Hurt – actress (The World According to Garp, Interiors) Toby Huss – actor, creator of Artie, the Strongest Man in the World from The Adventures of Pete and Pete, which he created at No Shame Theatre at the university Barry Kemp – producer (Coach, Newhart) (Hayden Fox, the title character of Coach, was named after Iowa football coach Hayden Fry) Alex Ko – actor (Billy Elliot the Musical), author, film director Ashton Kutcher – actor (That '70s Show, Two and a Half Men), producer (created Punk'd), entrepreneur Adam LeFevre – film and television actor, playwright Nicholas Meyer – director (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan) Greg Morris – actor (Barney Collier in original Mission: Impossible TV series) Terry O'Quinn – actor (Lost) Lara Parker – actress (Angelique in the serial Dark Shadows) James Romig – composer Eugene Rousseau – saxophonist Brandon Routh – actor (Superman Returns) Joe Russo – director-writer Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Captain America: Civil War, Avengers: Infinity War, Avengers: Endgame, and TV shows Arrested Development (TV series) and Community (TV Series) Paul Rust – actor (I Love You, Beth Cooper and Love (TV series)) Jean Seberg – actress (Breathless, Paint Your Wagon, Airport) William Oscar Smith – jazz double bassist David Strackany – musician Susan Werner – singer-songwriter Brooks Wheelan – comedian (Saturday Night Live) Gene Wilder – actor (Silver Streak, Young Frankenstein, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory) Bryan Woods – filmmaker (A Quiet Place) David Bryan Woodside – actor (Wayne Palmer on the TV series 24) Academy Award winners Diablo Cody – screenwriter, winning an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay Charles Guggenheim – documentary filmmaker, winning four Academy Awards from twelve nominations Grammy Award winners Al Jarreau – seven-time Grammy Award-winning vocalist David Sanborn – six-time Grammy-winning saxophonist Science and technology Hind Al-Abadleh – chemist and environmental scientist Archie Alexander – first African-American graduate (in engineering); governor of the Virgin Islands M. M. Ayoub – a pioneer in the field of ergonomics Alfred Marshall Bailey – ornithologist and long-term director of the Denver Museum of Natural History Antoine Bechara - professor of psychology and neuroscience Sidney W. Bijou, (1908–2009) – developmental psychologist Lawrence Einhorn – pioneering oncologist whose research increased testicular cancer survival rates from 10% to 95% Mildred Adams Fenton – geologist, paleontologist, writer on paleontology Leon Festinger – social psychologist who was responsible for the theory of cognitive dissonance James E. Hansen – heads NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies; recognized in Time's "100 Most Influential People of 2006" for his efforts to bring understanding and fighting the effects of global climate change Bruce C. Heezen – led a team from Columbia University that mapped the Mid-Atlantic Ridge Darrell Huff – writer known for best-selling book How to Lie with Statistics Marshall Kay – geologist and Penrose Medal winner Tom Krimigis – space scientist, physicist E.F. Lindquist – co-founder of the ACT examination Gregor Luthe – chemist, toxicologist, nanotechnologist, inventor and entrepreneur Charles F. Lynch – Epidemiologist Mark Mattson – neuroscientist at the National Institutes of Health and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Deane Montgomery – mathematician Mary Lawson Neff – neurologist Kent Norman – cognitive psychologist and expert on computer rage Clair Cameron Patterson – geochemist who developed the uranium–lead dating method into lead–lead dating, worked on the Manhattan Project, and led early campaigns against lead poisoning James Van Allen – space scientist Oswald Veblen – mathematician Shirley Briggs – conducted work in pesticide and synthetic chemical research Wang Shizhen – Chinese academician, father of Chinese nuclear medicine George Ojemann – Neurosurgeon and cognitive neuroscientist Herbert Jasper – Pioneer of surgical epileptology at the Montreal Neurological Institute Mildred Mott Wedel – Social scientist, archaeologist, ethnohistorian Sports Baseball Tim Costo - MLB first baseman from 1992-1993 Jack Dittmer - MLB second baseman from 1952-1957 Cal Eldred – Major League Baseball pitcher who played for 14 years Milo Hamilton – sportscaster for the Iowa Hawkeyes and seven different Major League Baseball teams; recipient of the Ford C. Frick Award Chris Hatcher - MLB outfielder in 1998 Hal Manders – relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played in 1941, 1942, and 1946 Wes Obermueller – Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Sundberg – catcher for the Texas Rangers and other teams Art Reinhart – Major League Baseball pitcher, 1919–1928 Basketball B. J. Armstrong – NBA point guard for the Chicago Bulls Jordan Bohannon – Hawkeyes men's player from 2016–2022; most career games played in NCAA Division I men's history "Downtown" Freddie Brown – guard for the Seattle SuperSonics where he was captain of the 1978–79 World Championship team Carl Cain - Olympic gold medalist in 1956 Caitlin Clark – Current Hawkeyes women's player Chuck Darling – member of the 1956 Summer Olympics gold medal basketball team Keno Davis – men's basketball coach at Providence College Ricky Davis – Los Angeles Clippers player Acie Earl – NBA basketball player Michelle Edwards - WNBA guard from 1997-2001 Bob Hansen – player for the Utah Jazz and Chicago Bulls; basketball analyst for the Hawkeye Radio Network Pops Harrison - Iowa head coach from 1942-1950 John Johnson – player on 1978–79 Seattle SuperSonics championship team Noble Jorgensen – player for the Sheboygan Red Skins, Tri-Cities Blackhawks and Syracuse Nationals Dick Ives - played one season in the BAA Ronnie Lester - NBA point guard from 1980-1986 Bill Logan - NBA center in 1956 Brad Lohaus – NBA player[52] Devyn Marble (born 1992) - player for Maccabi Haifa of the Israeli Basketball Premier League Don Nelson – player for the Boston Celtics and coach for the Golden State Warriors Erv Prasse - NBL player from 1940-1946 Tangela Smith – center for the WNBA Phoenix Mercury Murray Wier - BAA guard from 1948-1951 Herb Wilkinson - drafted to the BAA Andre Woolridge (born 1973) – point guard Luka Garza National College Player of the Year 2020-2021 Football Bret Bielema – NFL assistant coach, head coach of the University of Illinois football team Paul Burmeister – NFL quarterback, NFL Network anchor Jim Caldwell – offensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens Dallas Clark – tight end for the Colts, Buccaneers, and Ravens Sean Considine – Former NFL defensive safety and special teams, member of the Ravens' Super Bowl XLVII championship team Kerry Cooks – NFL defensive back Dick Crayne - NFL fullback from 1936-1937 John Derby – NFL linebacker Aubrey Devine - College Football Hall of Fame quarterback Jeff Drost – NFL defensive tackle Wayne Duke – Commissioner of the Big Ten Conference 1971–1989 Tim Dwight – NFL player Harold Ely – NFL player Dick Evans – NFL player Wesley Fry – general manager for the Oakland Raiders Robert Gallery – NFL offensive tackle, second overall pick in 2004 draft Willis Glassgow - NFL halfback from 1930-1931 Dennis Green – head coach with the Minnesota Vikings and Arizona Cardinals Merton Hanks – NFL defensive back (four-time Pro Bowl selection) Homer Harris – player in 1937; first African American captain of a Big Ten Conference team Jay Hilgenberg – center for Chicago Bears (seven-time Pro Bowl selection) Jerry Hilgenberg - Iowa assistant coach from 1956-1963 Wally Hilgenberg - NFL linebacker from 1964-1979 Walt Housman – football player Carlos James – Arena Football League player Cal Jones – one of two Iowa football players to have his jersey retired; won the Outland Trophy in 1955 Nate Kaeding – NFL placekicker Harry Kalas – voice of the Philadelphia Phillies (MLB), NFL on Westwood One and NFL Films Aaron Kampman – NFL defensive end Alex Karras – professional football player and actor George Kittle – 2x Pro Bowler and 2x All-Pro tight end for the San Francisco 49ers; part of the 49ers Super Bowl LIV team Nile Kinnick – Iowa's 1939 Heisman trophy winner with Iowa's Kinnick Stadium named for him in 1972 Dick Klein – professional football player Paul Krause - NFL safety from 1964-1979 Joe Laws – professional football player for the Green Bay Packers Gordon Locke - College football hall of fame fullback Chuck Long – closest-ever Heisman Trophy runner-up in 1985; later a college head coach; analyst for the Big Ten Network Jim Miller – NFL offensive guard Tom Moore – longtime NFL coach and offensive coordinator for the Indianapolis Colts Bruce Nelson – guard and center Ken Ploen - CFL hall of fame quarterback from 1957-1967 Ed Podolak – player with the Kansas City Chiefs; football analyst for Hawkeye Radio Network Fred Roberts – player for the Portsmouth Spartans Eddie Robinson – winningest coach in football history at Grambling State University from 1942 until 1997 Reggie Roby – punter (three-time Pro Bowl Selection) for the Miami Dolphins Bob Sanders – free agent safety, member of the Indianapolis Colts' Super Bowl XLI championship team Tyler Sash – safety for the New York Giants' Super Bowl XLVI championship team Zud Schammel – NFL guard Duke Slater - NFL linebacker from 1922-1931 Scott Slutzker – NFL player Larry Station – two-time All-American player Bob Stoops – player and coach; head coach of the University of Oklahoma Mark Stoops – player; head coach of the University of Kentucky Mike Stoops – player, coach; defensive coordinator at Oklahoma Sherwyn Thorson - CFL player from 1962-1968 Andre Tippett – Hall of Fame linebacker for the New England Patriots Emlen Tunnell – player; first African American to play for the New York Giants; later played for the Green Bay Packers Clyde Williams - Coach and athletic director at Iowa State from 1907-1919 Marshal Yanda – Pro-Bowl offensive lineman for the Ravens; member of Super Bowl XLVII championship team Mixed Martial Arts Jordan Johnson (fighter) – professional Mixed Martial Artist, currently with the UFC Julie Kedzie – Two-time Hook n' Shoot Tournament Champion, National Karate Champion & fought in first women's MMA match on cable television Other Beth Beglin - Field hockey Olympic bronze medalist in 1984. Head coach at Iowa from 1988-1999 Paul Brechler - Athletic director at Iowa and commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference John Davey - Swam in 1988 and 1992 Olympics for Great Britain. Ten time Big Ten champion Kris Fillat - Field hockey player on US National Team Houry Gebeshian – Armenian Olympic gymnast at the 2016 Summer Olympics Lincoln Hurring - Swam in 1952 and 1956 Olympics for New Zealand Marcia Pankratz - Field hockey player on US national team 1985-1996. College field hockey coach. Wally Ris – 1948 Olympic swimmer, winner of two gold medals Bowen Stassforth – 1952 Olympic silver medalist swimmer 200 m breaststroke. Former world record holder in 200 and 100 breaststroke Rafał Szukała - 1992 Olympic silver medalist in 100 butterfly for Poland Artur Wojdat - 1988 Olympic bronze medalist in 400 free. Former world record holder in 400 freestyle Track and field Kineke Alexander - 400m runner competed in 2008, 2012, and 2016 Olympics George Baird - ran 4x400 at 1928 Olympics Charles Brookins - 400m hurdles at 1924 Olympics Chan Coulter - 400m hurdles at 1924 Olympics Francis X. Cretzmeyer – track and field coach, 1948–78; coached Ted Wheeler and Deacon Jones (1956 and 1960 Olympics) Frank Cuhel - 1928 Olympic silver medalist in 400 hurdles Nan Doak - marathoner Troy Doris - triple jumper in 2016 Olympics Rich Ferguson - ran 5000m at 1952 Olympics Ed Gordon - long jumped at the 1928 Olympics Deacon Jones – 1956 and 1960 Olympics, track and field Anthuan Maybank – 1996 Olympic Games gold medalist in the men's 4x400 meter relay for the US Ira Murchison - Former world record holder in 100 yard dash and Olympic gold medalist in 4x100 Diane Nukuri - Competed in 2000, 2012, 2016, and 2020 Olympics in various distance events Harold Phelps - ran 5000m at 1924 Olympics Mel Rosen – track coach George Saling – Olympic hurdler who won the 110-meter hurdles in the 1932 Summer Olympics Jenny Spangler - ran marathon in 1996 Olympics Laulauga Tausaga - thrower Ted Wheeler - 1500 meters at 1956 Olympics Eric Wilson - 400m runner at 1924 Olympics Bashir Yamini - long jumper and football player Wrestling Royce Alger – 2x NCAA Champion (87' & 88') and retired mixed martial artist Ed Banach – light heavyweight gold medalist at 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles Lou Banach – heavyweight gold medalist at 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles Stub Barron Paul Bradley – two-time NCAA All-American; professional mixed martial artist, formerly with the UFC and currently with Bellator Terry Brands – NCAA Champion in 1990 and 1992, 2000 Olympic bronze medalist, and two-time World freestyle Champion in 1993 & 1995 Tom Brands – Outstanding Wrestler Award at the 1992 NCAA Tournament; World Champion in 1993; Olympic Champion in 1996 Rico Chiapparelli – NCAA Champ in 1987; mixed martial arts trainer Barry Davis – bantamweight silver medalist 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles Ettore Ewen – professional wrestler for WWE under the name "Big E" Randall Lewis – featherweight gold medalist at 1984 Olympic Games Terrence McCann - Olympic gold medalist in 1960 freestyle bantamweight class Lincoln McIlravy - Olympic bronze medalist in 2000 freestyle welterweight class Brent Metcalf – 2008 and 2010 NCAA Champion; 2008 Dan Hodge Trophy winner Steve Mocco – 2003 NCAA Division I Champion at Heavyweight; 2008 Olympic team member; current professional MMA fighter Tony Ramos – 2014 NCAA Champion E. G. Schroeder - First wrestling and tennis coach at Iowa. Athletic director. Joe Williams – three-time NCAA Champion; 2001 and 2005 wrestling world bronze medalist Bill Zadick – 1996 NCAA Wrestling Champion, 2006 World Champion Mike Zadick – 2006 wrestling world silver medalist Jim Zalesky – three-time NCAA Champion; current coach for Oregon State University
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