[‘90: Tw- 3»— SQARLET AND MACK , Seniors . . . (Continued hum Page i) iii-opology, Wayiata, Minn, do n F. hiernian lll, political science, Grin- all, I — mduate study in law, University Iowl. David E. Bilstmm, biology, Aurora, Ill. 7 aduatc study in medicine, University ot wa, Gail E. Birdsong, Spanish, Marshalltowll. Ia. ohn G. Black, economics. storm Lake, la. a graduate study in law, Nonhwestern Uni- rsr Darlara J. Boardway, biology. Clinton, la, 5‘ employment with the Food and Drug Ad- inistration. Elizabeth Anne Borders, German, white Bear Lake, Minn. 7 turther study in Germany. Michael E. Eosley, mathematics, Wichita, :(Rdn. 7 graduate study, University of Cole- H o. Mary Beth Eridgham, mathematics. St. Joseph, Mic 7 graduate study, Northwest- ern University. Howard L, Brown, speech and theatre, Mar. ahalltown, la. 7 employment with Lennox in. dustries, Inc.. married to the farmer Judith Anne Rhodes. James R. Bruce, Erench, Crinneil, la. 7 graduate study, Princeton University. Cynthia J. Ernst, philosophy, St. Paul, Minn. 7enrplnyrnent with Spiegel’s, Chicago. Elizabeth c. Burnstine, speech and theatre, Sterling. Ill. 7 graduate study, Neighborhood Playhouse School ot the Theatre. Elizabeth V. Burr. history, Glendale. Mo. 7graduate study, Tufts University. Charlyn Jean Buss, French, East Moline, ill. 7 graduate study, Yale University. Anne M. Campbell, biology, Tulsa, Okla. 7 raduate study in medicine, University oi aivari. Steven D. Canfield, American Studies. Grin~ nell, la. 7 Peace Corps assignment in Liby Robert S. Cantwell, English, Chicago, i . 7graduate study, University oi Chicago. Maryelien Carpenter, speech correction, Vernon Conn. employment in psychology research, University oi Pittsburgh. w. Richard Chady, political science, Ran- dolph AFB, Texas. Stephen L. Chandler, chemistry. Antioch, Ill. 7 graduate strrdy, Yale Divinity School. Pamela Ann Clay, American Studies, Cedar - Falls,iu. William c. Colbert, economics. Webster Groves, Mo. 7 graduate study, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Lois Marie Cook, biology, Fargo. N. D. 7 comic out as laboratory technician in the depar ment of physiology, University of lawn; marriage to Raleigh J. Robertson, '55, June ii. Philip D. Coons, English, Hamdale, N. Y. Sandra Kay Copeland, sociology and an. tbropology, Woods Hole, Mass 7 graduate study, nilane University of Louisiana. Kathleen Elizabeth Cralley, biology, Cinci natr,_ Ohio 7 graduate study, Ohio State Uni- vei-s . David C. Culver, biology, Fort Dodge, in. 7 graduate study, Yale University. . Mary Elizabeth Curtis, sociology and an- ihrcpoiogy, Alston, Ohio 7 employment. Celia 0. Dayton, English, Des Moines, la, 7 teaching. Richard D. De Eacher, English, Fairview Park, Ohio 7 gi'xduate study, University of Chicago. Deborah J. Deriacki, biology, Way-ire, ill. 7 aduate study in medicine, Northwestern niversity. Janet N. Devonald, English, Alexandria, Va. graduate study, Western Reserve Uni. versity. Dorothy A. Dosse, biology, Minneapol Minn. 7 teaching; marriage to Richard Metzler, ’65, Aug. 20. David w. Doty, psychology, Ray Village Ohio 7 graduate study, University oi illino Deanna Arline Downs, mathematics, Ma .halltown, la. Marilyn Drake, speech correction, Saratoga, Calii. 7 teaching. San Francisco Public Schools. Elizabeth C. Ducnckel, mathematics, Weir rter Groves, Mo. 7 employment with McDolr neil Air Crait Automation Center. Barton B. Dunning, biology, Lakewood, Ohio. John A. Dunning, psychology, Brooklyn, Conn, 7 graduate study, Western Michigan Univci ty, marriage to Paula Smith, '67, June 3. Robert S. Dyer, psychology, Bernard ille. N. .1. 7 graduate study, State Univers y of New York at Huiialo. Richard C. Edwards, economics, Fair-tar, Va. 7 graduate study. Wr liarn D, Ellenson, chemistry, Grinnell, la. 7 graduate study, University oi California at Los Augelcs, Pamela v. Eschhach, economics, Cedar Rape ids, _la. 7 graduate study, University oi \Vls» comm. Jane w. Ewen, English, Rochester, Minn. 7 marriage to Eugene J. Uphoit, July to. Stephen C. Farher, economics, Sac City, la. 7 graduate study, Wharton School of Bust» ness. k r. Felton, Spanish, lndiancla. la. 7 nell TravelServiee Scholar-strip; graduate study, Yale University. Willianr Fcrnbach. history, Washington. D. C. graduate study in law, University oi ltlrn. Inbou- Michael F. Fort, M0108” Bi‘ookfield, Win. Susan R. rosin, Irt, attempt. Calif. — studying carat-rice; employment Janet M. Francis, English, Wichitl, Kan.— employment. Jettrcy E. Franti, psychology, Aurora, 111. .7 training for Peace Corps. Eldon H. Frantl, biology, Omaha, Neb. 7 fir‘dduaie study, University of Illinois. Eva K. Gardebk'ing, German, Bismarck, N. D. 7 travel in Germany; graduate study. Gerald D. Goddard, political science, Hilton Head Island, S. C. — graduate study in law, University of Iowa. Susan R. Goldberg, sociology and aiithro. pvlogy, Bethesda. Md. Carl Otis Gray, Jr., English, New York, N.Y. Michael M. Greenfield. hislcfy, Water! la, 7 graduate study, University oi Tex ; mail‘iage to Barbara Ann KI‘lvo, ’66, m Aug- ust. M. Jane Guild, political science, Carbondale, Ill. 7 graduate study. Stuart R. Hall. psychology, Simshui‘y, Conn. A. J. Hand, Englisl Journalism, Westport. Con tree . lance u- ting and photography. Phillip T. Handy, history, Sodns, Mich. 7 graduate study. , Signc B. Hanson, political science, Karachi, Pakistan 7 graduate study in public adminis- tration, Sy acuse University, Virginia L. llul‘fol‘d, American Studies. Ma- zen, Ill. 7 Grinnell TravelSei’Vlce Scholar- ship, teaching in Thailand. JerriLinn Hart, sociology and anthropology. Ames, Ia. 7 graduate study. University of Wisconsin. William Lloyd Hazelton, history, Viena, Va. 7 graduate study in law, University oi VII- gillla. Becky J. Jeddens, psychology. Wellsbnrg, Iowa. 7 marriage to J. Eric Jacobson, ’66, May 31; employment. Robert A. Herman, mathematics, Boone, la. ~ graduzte study, University of Kansas. S. Rebecca Hill, English, Palm Par , Ill. -— graduate study. Holly Anne Hoebel sociology and anthro- pology, Riverdfle, lll 7- employmeut with tho Salvaliun Anny Emeigency Lndge, Chicago. LeAnne Hoepner-, biology, Reinbeck, ia.7 ‘ xraduate study, Johns Hopkins University. Ekarnc K. Hoier. political science. Gridley. Hi. 7 teaching. Anne C. Hoganson. music. Columbus. Neb. __ graduate study. James R. Holbrook, philosophy, St. Louis, Mo. 7 graduate study. Indiana University. Barbara Plager Hollins, history, Des Moiner. la. 7 married to Duane Hollins, ’64. . Hannah Hollister, art, Quincy. Ill. Tarnnt K. Hookham, art. Elmhurat, lll. Laurie Ann Houdek, political science, White Bear Lake, Minn. 7 graduate study, Wash- ington University, St. Louis, MD. James w. Hughes, history, Des Moines. la. Lawrence D. Hnltgren, philosophy, Moune, Ill. 7 graduate study, Harvard Divinity School. Sarah E. Hunt, Iociolozy and anthropology, Scranton, la. 7 teaching. David G. Imes, biology, Baudette, Minn. - graduate study, Western Michigan Uni» versity. J. Eric Jacobson, psychology, Marshalltown. Ia. 7 graduate study, University at California at Santa Barbara; marriage to Becky J. Hub dens, ’66. May 31, Marcia Carol James, American Studies, Preaa root. Ariz. 7 Moser Secretarial School. Jei-rilynn Johnson, art, Wheaten, ill—em- ployment. Stephen Mead Johnson, history, iowa City. 1a. 7 graduate study, ohio State University, Sylvia Johnson, biology, Perry, la. 7 gratin» atc study in medicine, Western Reserve Uni- VeI’S y. Cherie Ann Joiner, classical language. Mus catine, ia. ‘7 graduate study, University or Washington, Seattle. Carol E. Junker, English, Alexandria, Va. Lureta Kahler, biology, Oxford, la. 7 gradu— ate study, University at Iowa. E. stephc'n Karp, chemistry, Eelviderc, ill. 7 graduate study in medicine, st, Louis Uni- versity. Bruce Kauimann, English, Park Ridge, 1‘”. 7 graduate study, University oi Toronto. John E. Kelsey, psychology, El Paso, 111. 7 graduate study, University oi Chicago. Jan Lee Kennedy, English, East Lansing, Mich. 7 marriage to Edward E. Foster, assist— ant proiessor oi English at Grinnell, June 4. Keith J. King, music, Valparaiso, lird. 7 graduate study, indiana University. Ruth Koehler, history, Minneapolis, Minn. — teaching. Bruce G. Kohler, French, Davenport, la. 7 graduate study. Princeton University. Jeiirey w. Kohlman. economics, Tcanecli, N. J. 7 graduate study in law. Peter A. Kollman, chemistry, Mt. Vernon, la, 7 graduate study, Princeton University. Robert M. Konikow, speech anti theatre, Downers Grove, Ill. 7 graduate study, Uni- versity at Southern Caliicrnia. John Robert Krui, biology. Pairpon, N. Y. Richard Kraus, political science, Manhattan, Kan. 7 graduate study in Chinese politics, Columbia University. Carol‘ Kreinick, psychology. Chicago, ill.7 graduate study, Connecticut College tHartiord ospital). (Continued on Page 3) hiday. May 11. I96; Scarlet and Black GIINNILL COLLIGI lennolli into A weekly newspaper bummed each Friday or the Col- lege year by the Grinncll Committee on Student Public.» tlons. Represented tor uatiounl advertising by National Ad, vertising Service. Inc.. Couege Publishers Ee resentetrve. ls East 50th Street, New York 22, N.Y. secon class post age paid at Council, iowa. Suhscripuan mo 35m her Ichacl year. lain nnid subscriptions. 'i'niAL EUSiNEss MANAGER . ASSOCIATE EDITOR COPY EDn'OR SPORTS zDiTOR FEATURE EDlTOR EXCHANGE EDITOR EDi‘mRiAL LmRARJAN AnVERTislNC ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHERS REPURTLRS chk candy, Cat _ .__ Dob nodlerna Susan Will Alan Axeirod s... Mai-ul- Berkley _ Suva c-sey Anne Painter Paul Bradley lbby Pannwitt Jones, Paul R. Jones, Ann Kirschner, Mary Malcolm, x s Nash, Libby Pannwitt, Jane Parish, Judy Scott, Linda Seckelson, Jean Whitaker, Gilry “1150» (Continued from Page 1) named to the Dean’s list every semester and was elected to Friars, an honorary society tor senior men, He is the recipient of Woodrow Wllson and National Science Foundation Fellowships and received honorable mention in the 1966 Chemical and Ene giiteei-ing Merit Award comper tition sponsored by the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Also active in Campus social and governmental aiiairs, he has served as a group leader. hall intramural chairman. mem- ber of the Scarlet Ind Black newspaper staff. member of the atudent senate, and as president of his residence hall. HE is also a varsity letterinan in tennis and has been accepted for gradr nation study in chemistry at Princeton University. Miss Peterson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Am S. Peter- son. Omaha. Neb., was Com- mended for her “, r . leader- ship and excellent citizenship as I member of the college com- munity.” An American studies major. Miss Pcterson is a mem— ber oi Phi Beta Kappa and Mor— tar Boat! and has been named to the Dean's list every semes- ter. She has been active in Cam- pus government, sewing on her nsidcnce hall's council, Baffle- board, the student senate, and as president of the Assuctaled Women Students. in additian, she has been m- cial Chairman of her residence hall, and otiicer of the Women's Recreation Association, A group leader, and active in Uncle Sam's Club and International Relations Club. Miss Peterson has been accepted {or StrVICZ in the Peace Corps. } Commencement (Continued from Page 1) ticns of our time." He agreed with Walter Lippman in advn» eating a “liberal education which would be Concerned with what Plato calls 'the royal ncience’, the science that needs to he possessed by the rulers of the flute." Lyon (old iha Class of '66 that "you are better rulers tor hav— ing received your education in this intimate envimnment in which teaching and Lhe Close relation of iaculty members and Students are the primary ab- }ectives of the institution." The aims of colleges like Gl’m— nell and Pomona, according in Lyon, is to provide such I "close and continuous interplay oi young and older minds in a congenial and truitiul atmns~ phere." Lyon concluded by telling the graduates that they possessed more than they realized in piep- aratlon as iulure rulers, and that “the purpose oi your col« lege education hits been to equip you to recognize the es Sential and [0 know how 10 (lCal with it. We have faith that you can do this." The title of the Speech, "This We Possess,” was taken from an article written by a Harvard alumnus, Elljfll Notion, in 1957. Norton had discussed the qua- ity of his Harvard teachers by saying that their excellence only became obvious after I number of years. Norton said that his teachers “had I Xer- vent enthusiasm ior finding and propagating the truth as they saw it." , In the article, Norton had con- cluded that “much of what they taught is gone, but this remains. This we possess and far this w: are glittelul.” } Honorary (Continued horn Page 1) er in Bulcan and as division su- perintendem of Antique, he watt named assistant director of the Bureau of Education in 1922, HI also served as I lecturer in edu- cation and publc administration at me University nf Lhe Philip: pines. As the result 0! in presidential appointment, Manalac became chairman of the Natiannl Culin- til of Education in 1946 and a year later was named to the Philippine delegation to the con— ferenoe of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cili- tural Organization (UNESCO) in Paris. He served as chairman of the Philippine delegation when UNESCO held its third lession in Beirut, Lebanon. Manalac became chairman of the National Commission an Educational, Scientific, and Cul— tural Matters in 1948 Ind held that pnsiiion until assuming hiI present post in 1950. Lyon. who has also spent his entire lite in education, gradu- ated from the University of Mississippi in 1925 and studied It St. John's Cnllege of oxford University as I Rhodes Scholar, earning RA. and D. Litt. de- grees in modern history and an MA. degree. He received hir PhD. in modern Eumpean his. (cry from the University of Chi- cago in 1932. A member of Phi Beta Kappa. Lyon in 1964 was decorated its an Honorary Commander of the Most Excellent Order of ()1. British Empire, He holds lion» many degrees from Colgata University, the University of California, and Occidental and Trinity Colleges.