Fall 1988
Highlanders
Back Row: Ed Raber, Gina Cramer, Grant Farrer, Chuck Crowley, Betsy Peterson, Lora
Hollingsworth, John Harris, Curt Campbell, James Lenth, Eric Slaymaker, Brenn DeBlieck,
Karl Spargur, Herb Crooke, Tom Mulvehill.
Front Row: Kathy Crowley, Ginny Greene, Mary Auen, Karen Forrester, Karen
Hollingsworth. picture by William McComas
An Iowa Tradition
The year so far has been
greatly devoted to the University
and State of Iowa.
The Pipe Major began the
school year by playing the
University hymn, “Old
Gold,” originally a Scottish
tune, at the opening ceremonies
on the Pentacrest.
This is the first time the
band has been honored with
this duty; hopefully it will
become a long standing tradition.
The band’s next performance
took it all the way to
Mount Ayr, Iowa for the “Ayr
Days” celebration. This performance
presented a very
unique opportunity because
the Iowa Scottish Heritage
band was also scheduled to
be there. This band is lead
by a Highlander alumna,
Sue Frambach. Each band
marched through the short
parade route once on its own.
After finishing, however, the
Highlanders and Scottish
Heritage decided to finish
up the parade by combining
and marching through
again. Later at the performance,
both groups of dancers
were able to get together for
a massed fling, and the
bands to play a set or two
together. This opportunity
to cooperate with Scottish
Heritage band was an exciting
experience hopefully to
be repeated at future performances.
Later, in early October,
the Highlanders travelled in
the opposite direction to participate
in Burlington’s Heritage
Festival. This performance
was coordinated by a
Highlander alumna, Bonnie
Baldwin. The band played
both a morning and an afternoon
show. The rain in
the morning did not seem to
affect the festival at all. The
festival having been moved
inside, the band members
had a great time enjoying
the entertainment and food
fair in between performances.
The next full band
performance was a bit closer
to home. Performing in the
University of Iowa Homecoming
Parade is always an
exciting event. Thisyear,in
addition to the parade, the
Con't. on P. 3
Recent History and
organization of the
Highlanders
The past few years have
been a great transition period
for the Scottish Highlanders.
Many of you may
be unaware of the changes
in the band since you were
members. It became necessary
for the structure of the
band to change in 1980 when
the University was forced to
make across the board
budget cuts. All funding for
the Scottish Highlanders
was cut completely. For a
short time this looked like
the end of the organization,
but a few loyal members
worked hard to establish the
band as a student organization.
As the Highlanders
was reformed on a student
basis, a new constitution had
to be drawn up. The preamble
begins by stating the
purpose of the band, “...preserving
and promoting Scottish
culture and traditions
at the University of Iowa
and in the State of Iowa.”
From this premise grew the
second article of the
constitution describing the
ability of any person to join
the Highlanders “...regardless
of race, creed, color, sex,
or national origin who
wishes to promote Scottish
heritage at the University
of Iowa.”
The absence of any regular
funding for the band was
the most immediate problem.
Much of the equipment
and uniforms were sold in
order to support the band.
Funding was obtained from
the Hiland Potato Chip Com-
Con't. on P. 2
U of I Scottish Highlanders combined with Iowa Scottish Heritage Society Pipe
Band; picture by Leaza Dierwechter
The University of Iowa
Scottish Highlanders
Iowa Memorial Union
Iowa City, Iowa 52242
Page 2 - Highlander
Highlander Uniform Sale
After much deliberating
and planning, the Highlanders
are now conducting a
sale of our older uniforms.
It has been eight years since
the University cut our funding.
We are now in a situatio
n where it is just too expensive
to outfit all of our
members in neew full military
uniforms, and our current
military uniforms are
worn out. We are changing
to a more informal kilt jacket
instead of tunics, doublets
and feather bonnets.
Many of the unniforms
that we are offering for sale
are in reasonable ccondition
considering their long use.
Obviously, you all took very
good care of your equipment
when you were in the band.
However, it should be noted
that the uniforms are mostly
small sizes and, unless specified,
only of a sentimental
value; they are not suitable
to be worn as Highland attire.
There are some uniforms
that still have names
sewn in them. If you specify
your maiden name (if applicable)
on your order form,
we will do our best to send
you the uniform that you
once wore.
Item descriptions:
1. TUNIC OR DOUBLET:
We have a large
supply of the drummers’
high collar, red tunics and a
few original ROTC blue
tunics. There is also a supply
of pipers’ blue doublets
and a few ROTC jackets. The
items range from 52 to about
15 years in age.
2. ROYAL STEWART
PLAID (red background):
Most of these plaids are in
fair condition. Also, most
date back to the ROTC days
or the 1950’s. There is a
limited
quickly.
supply, so reply
3. ROYAL STEWART
KILT (poor condition):
These kilts have seen better
days. Most are tom or faded.
Others have miscellaneous
defects. They do, however,
look fine for a souvenir.
There is only a small quantity
of these items.
4. HUNTING STEWART
KILTT (fair condition):
These kilts are basically in
good conndition. The sizes
are mostly small (waist are-
26 or less).
5. DRESS STEWART
KILT (white background,
good condition): These are
the best wwe have tto sell.
They are Cordon kilts and
have stood the test of time
admirably. We are selling
them because of the small
it. If you send measurements,
we will do our best to
match them. Fit, however,
is not guaranteed.
6. CAPES, ROYAL STEWART:
These are the same
capes you wore on the sidelines
at foootball games.
They are in very good condition.
They are made of very
heavy wool and consist of
about five yards of material.
There is a limited supply of
this item, so reply quickly.
We hope that you have
found something here that
inteerests you. If you have
any questions about our
supply or the quality of the
items, please feel free to
contact our office.
Thank you for being such
faithful alumni.
Continued from P. 1
pany for a few years; this
help was indispensable in
keeping the band alive.
Recently, Hiland Potato
Chips has been unable to
continue the sponsorship, so
the band has been relying
on some support from the
student senate, donations
from alumni, and what it
can make from performances.
Meanwhile, the band
is still searching for another
sponsor.
Because the Highlanders
could no longer exist as a
class at the University, the
choice of leadership and
payment for instructors was
the next problem to solve.
The executive committee
was created as a representative,
administrative board
consisting of band members.
This committee makes most
financial decisions, does the
paper work for the band and
deals with public relations.
The voting members are the
History of the Highlanders
Performance Dates
Many of you have requested
a list of performances
for the year. Although
many of our performances
are arranged only a few
weeks a head of time, and
we are unable to give you a
complete list, we do have
some annual performances.
sixes and the yellowing of cSoinmcees oouutr o nnceew as yleeattre, rp loeanslye
hte cloth due to age. They fgei free to write and request
wariell iwdeeaalr foa r kcihlti lfdorre na wfehwo schedules in September and
seasons and then outgrow January.
Scottish Highlander Uniform Order Form
Tunic or Doublet @ $30____
(specify tunic or doublet, ROTC, sm, med, or lg)*
2. Plaid @ $25
3. Royal Stewart Kilt (poor condition) $20_
4. Hunting Stewart kilt (fair condition) $50
(specify sm, med, lg)*
5. Dress Stewart kilt (good condition) $60
(specify waist, hips, and length from waist to knee)*
6. Cape @ $250__________________________________________
Please include an additional $5 in your check or
money order to cover shipping and handling costs.
TOTAL
*N0TE: We cannot guarantee size, but we will try our best.
We will do our best to fill your order as you request, so please
be specific. Please include your name, address and phone number
on this order form so that we may reach you in case of questions.
Please include this form and your check made payable to The
Scottish Highlanders. No cash please. Mail your order to:
Scottish Highlanders
Uniform Sale
SAC/IMU
Iowa City, Iowa 52242
Your additional comments are always appreciated.
January, Presidential
Inaugural Parade
March 5, Spring Concert
- MacBride Hall, Iowa City
March 17, St Patrick’s Day
Parade
April 17-23, Riverfest -
Iowa City
April, Drake Relays parade
- Des Moines
May, Macalester Games -
St Paul, Minnesota
June 10, U of I 40th and
50th Reunion, Iowa City
August, State Fair - Des
Moines
August, Opening Cerimo-nies
- Iowa City
September, Mt. Ayr
October, U of I Homecoming
- Iowa City
October, Halloween Parade
- Iowa City
Band Manager, the Pipe Sergeant,
the Drum Sergeant,
the Head Dancer and the
First year Representative (a
representative of the new
members each year). Each
of these members are entitled
to one vote on the
committee. In addition to
these officers, all members
of the band are encouraged
to attend committee meetings
to contribute ideas and
keep in touch with what
direction the band is going.
At the end of each school
year the band elects the
Band Manager and other
non-voting officers of the
band. The three section
heads are not elected. Instead
they are appointed by
the respective instructor.
These three members represent
the interests of their
sections to the committee.
The Highlanders’s ability
to pay an instructor for each
section is due to the support
of Dean Phillip Hubbard’s
office. Dean Hubbard obtained
three quarter-time
teaching assistantships for
the Highlanders. The executive
committee recommends
a candidate for each
position to the Dean’s office.
This office is the employer of
the instructors. Consequently,
the instructorshave
a unique relationship to the
band. Each instructor has
the responsibility of teaching
new and old members.
They also decide how each
show is to be run and what is
to be played or performed.
They are neither above nor
below the executive committee.
Both the committee and
the instructors perform their
own specified tasks and work
together when they overlap.
Consequently, the Scottish
Highlanders is a band which
belongs to its members yet
is guided by its instructors.
Curt Campbell, James Lenth
picture by William Comas
Highlander - Page 3
Ask Alan McPherson
During the telefund last
year, the band was very glad
to hear the comments and
suggestions of the alumni.
Please feel free to offer them
anytime in a letter or phone
call. Your help is always
appreciated. Many alumni
asked various questions
about the band. Hopefully
most of them have been
answered by the articles
devoted to them. There were
some miscellaneous questions,
however, that I will
try to answer here.
Q. Why is the band
smaller?
Highlanders has decreased
in size for a combination
of reasons. The main
reason is lack of funding.
The band can not afford to
be much larger than 50
members. Not only is there
a limit to the equipment and
uniforms, but there is a limit
of instruction time also. Although
the band is very
lucky to have the teaching
assistantships for the instructors,
these amount to
not much more than a nominal
payment. Consequently,
the instructors must hold a
full time job or attend the
University in addition to
working for Highlanders.
One of our instructors lives
and works in-Muscatine.
The salary just about pays
for gas expenses to and from
practice twice a week. Our
other instructors are students.
As a result, the instructors
are limited to how
many members they have
the time to teach.
Another reason for the
small size of the band grows
out of its being cut from the
University. Many people
think the Highlanders no
longer exist. The band no
longer has the University to
inform incoming students
about its existence. As a
result, fewer students know
about the Highlanders. The
band does its best to advertise
and spread the word,
but there is a limit to how
much it can do. The fact
that the Highlanders no
longer go to Europe every
four years is also a factor.
Recently, the band has been
tryingtoraise enough money
to make more trips across
the nation and to increase
its equipment and uniforms.
Compared to just a few years
ago, the band has grown a
great deal and is continuing
to grow. More than anything,
the Scottish Highlanders
needs a little more
time to recover from its loss
offundingandbeingknown.
Q. How do I buy a set of
pipes?
The Scottish Highlanders
does not have any pipes to
sell. The older a set of pipes
gets (if well taken care of)
the more valuable it gets.
However, if you are interested
in buying a set, we
might be able to suggest
someone else for you to contact.
Please feel free to write
to us.
Q. May I buy an old leopard
skin?
The leopard is an endangered
species. I am afraid
that it is now illegal to buy
or sell leopard skins. This
includes new and used skins.
Most pipe bands who still
wear full military dress use
imitation leopard.
Q. How can I get a list of
addresses for Highlanders
during my years of membership?
If you give us your name,
address, years of membership
and any specific names
you have, we will do our best
to send the information to
you. Unfortunately our records
are not complete, but
we will get as much to you as
possible.
Q. Where do you get
chanter and drone reeds?
The band has bought
reeds from a variety of places
depending on what type was
needed. Ifyou describe what
you need, we may be able to
suggest some places for you
to buy them.
If you have any other
questions, please ask; we’ll
do our best to answer them.
Brenn DeBlieck, Herb Crooke, Tom Mulvehill
picture by Leaza Dierwechter
The Presidential Inaugural parade
Four years ago the Scottish
Highlanders were accepted
to represent Iowa in
the 1984 Inaugural Parade.
Because of an unusually cold
winter, however, the parade
was cancelled and moved to
Disney World. With another
inauguration coming up, the
Highlanders are hoping to
participate again. An invitation
has been requested
from the governor. Meanwhile,
we are working to
raise enough money for the
trip if the application is accepted.
Thanks to all of our
alumni, last year’s telefund
was a great success. We
used this money to buy some
badly needed uniforms and
equipment. Unfortunately,
these things had to be purchased
before we could even
consider a large trip. We are
hoping to find a corporate
sponsor to help us get to
Washington D.C. Without
some substantial help, the
band will be unable to attend
the parade. We are,
however, optimistic. Many
alumni, small businesses
and Iowans donated what
. they could to send us to
Washington four years ago.
The uniform sale we are
conducting now will also
help to fund the trip.
Through this trip we are
hoping to spread the name
of the Scottish Highlanders.
Unfortunately, the Scottish
Highlanders is a term that
has recently been forgotten
by many people. This trip
should serve to remind Iowa
and the nation that the
An Iowa Tradition-
Highlanders are still very
much around. We are also
hoping that this publicity
will aid the band in recruiting
new members in the
future.
Band Officers
for 1988-89
Band Manager, Brenn
DeBlieck
Assistant Band Manager,
Tom Mulvehill
Treasurer, Mary Auen
Pipe Sergeant, Tom Mulvehill
Head Dancer, Karen Forrester
Quartermaster, Ed Raber
First Year Representative,
Ginny Greene
Newsletter written and
edited by, Karen Forrester
Pictures by William
McComas and Leaza Dier-
. wechter
Continued from P. 1
Highlanders were invited by
the Homecoming committee
to give a performance at Old
Capitol Center. The band’s
Homecoming activities give
the friends and family of
newer Highlanders a chance
to see one of their first performances.
Later in October, the Scot-tish
Highlanders were invited
to perform in the Au-gustana
College Homecoming
parade. Apart from
getting a bit lost on the way
there, the parade and show
went quite well.
Back in Iowa City, the
band continued its tradition
of playing for the Halloween
parade. This is always a fun
parade because of all the
colorful and scary costumes.
The band pipes the ghouls
and ghosts of Iowa City from
the College Street walking
mall to the Recreation Center.
The Rec Center is where
they all gathered for inside
trick or treating and a party.
The last performance for
the 1988 fall season was on
November 11, Veteran’s
Day. The ROTC will lower
the flag at Veteran’s Hospital
as a piper plays “Amazing
Grace" and “Auld Lang
Syne.”
For the next two months
the band will be doing less
performing and concentrating
on practice. This is the
time of year when we start
thinking about getting ready
for our Spring performances
and competition. Be sure to
see the Highlanders at the
Spring Concert on March 5,
1989. You might even catch
a glimpse of the band on
television at the Inaugural
Parade in Januaiy.
Page 4 - Highlander
In addition to smoothly
run performances, the band
seems to get its fair share of
mishaps and comical mistakes.
Almost everyone who
has been in the Highlanders
has at least one absurd story
to tell about a trip or a show.
Here are some of the current
ones.
Two summers ago, the
Scottish Highlanders were
invited to participate in the
Hopkington Civil War Days
Parade. The day began all
right. No one had forgotten
to bring anything essential,
except maybe common
sense. The parade started
off OK. There were two
dancers in front, the pipes
and drums right behind.
Perhaps some of you will
remember how slow a pipe
band has to move in a parade.
You must also understand
that the parade route
curved around through
many residential streets.
Well, after finishing a set,
the dancers discovered that
a turn was coming up. This
is not usually a problem, but
the direction was not
marked, and the band was
far enough behind that the
dancers could not see which
way the parade went. Trusting
to their instincts, the
dancers decided to turn left.
Unfortunately, right happened
to be the right direction
in this case. The band
became a few shades redder
than the kilts they were
wearing, but were able to
deal with the situation. The
Scottish Highlanders
jumped back in behind a
tractor to finish the parade,
hoping that no one had noticed
the detour.
About a year ago, the
Highlanders were asked to
participate in the Chicago
Labor Day parade. Since it
was the beginning of the
year, the band manager was
relatively new at the job.
Worried about getting eve-rythingdone,
and done right,
he was checking and rechecking
everything. Everyone
in the band got a big
kick out of how careful and
determined he was. Unfortunately,
little of this spirit
rubbed off on the band. The
Highlanders left Iowa City
in two vans stuffed with
pipers, drummers, aancers,
uniforms and pipes cases.
No, I did not forget to put
drums on this list, but the
drummers did forget to put
them in the van. As the
band pulled into a
McDonald’s half way to the
destination, a frantic drummer
began ransacking the
vans only to realize the
worst. After sharingthe bad
Ed Raber, asking directions in Mt. Ayr, IA
picture by Leaza Dierwechter
news with the band officers,
everyone was relieved to
discover that the new band
manager had expected the
worst and had allowed an
hour into our schedule for
just such a problem. One
van went back to Iowa City
while the other continued.
Due to the foresight of the
band manager, the drummers
arrived on the parade
sight just as the band was
stepping off.
Our most recent embarrassing
moment was last St.
Patrick’s Day. For the past
two years, the Highlanders
have participated in the
Quad Cities St. Pat’s Parade.
This performance, as the
year before, was a lot of fun
for the whole band. The
only problem was a logistical
one. Last March it was
unusually cold. So cold that
the pipes were unable to play
a note throughout the parade
(the drums were in the
spotlight all the way). The
parade began in Rock Island,
crossed the bridge and ended
on the other side of the river
in Davenport. The Highlanders
were scheduled to
give a show back on the other
side of the river right after
the parade. Unfortunately,
our wires got crossed somewhere
and the band found
itself standing in a veiy cold
parking lot in Davenport
after the parade without a
ride back across the river.
As everyone stood around
half laughing about it, half
wondering if the Highlanders
were doomed to stand in
this parking lot for eternity,
one of the parade entries
made a very generous offer.
The 4 x 4 Club had just finished
the parade and were
headed back across the river.
Fifty Highlanders clad in the
capes I am sure all you
alumni are familiar with,
piled into the backs of a few
pick-ups to star in our own
parade. I call it our own
parade because we got about
as many stares from people driving through Rock Island
as we did during the parade.
Thanks to the 4 x 4 Club, the
band was able to make the
performance—a little wind
blown, but on time.
Ed Raber, Herb Crooke, Tom Mulvehill
picture by William McComas
Highlanders are Human Too
Highlander - Page 5
Preserving our History
While going through the
inventory last summer to decide
what we could sell and
what to keep, it occurred to
us that it would be a shame
for Iowa, and the nation, to
have no record of the era
during which the University
of Iowa Scottish Highlanders
was the largest pipe band
in the world. We found uniform
parts from the first
days of the Highlanders all
the way through to the present
and decided to keep at
least one sample of every
type of uniform change for
the band archives. Highlanders,
however, are not the
only people who remember
and should learn about the
band’s history. From 1936
onward, the Scottish Highlanders
became a part of
Iowa’s history.
Considering how important
the band was and is to
people at the University, in
the State and the nation,
the band decided to donate
memorabilia to some museums.
We donated uniform
parts to the University of
Iowa. These will be occasionally
displayed in MacBr-ide
Hall.
The next museum we contacted
was the State Historical
Museum of Iowa.
Having sent pictures of what
we wish to donate, we have
yet to hear from this museum.
The Smithsonian
Institute has also expressed
an interest in obtaining a
uniform or two. The current
band member s have realized
that not only should these
things be on display in the
State’s and Nation’s museums
for people to learn about
the Highlanders, but also for
the preservation of these
uniforms. Our band does
not have the facilities or the
knowledge necessary to take
care ofthe leopard skins and
the older uniforms. We are
hoping that donating these
things will prevent them
from deteriorating, being
lost and being forgotten in
the future.
Mary Auen, Karen Forrester
picture by William McComas
Lora Hollingsworth, John Harris, James Lenth, Curt Campbell; performing the
Drum Call; picture by William McComas
Adamson Family
Update
1847 I’ve been asked by the current
Highlanders to write a
short segment about the
Adamson family. It’s always
good to hear that people are
still interested in the goings
on of our family because, of
course, the Scottish Highlanders
played an important
part in our lives for many,
many, years.
Fran (Adamson)
Feldstein and her husband
Charlie live in Colorado
Springs, CO. They have
their home there for more
than 17 years. Fran enjoys
working with ceramics, and
Charlie occupies his free
time with by reading. They
enjoy their retirement in the
beautiful surroundings of
the Rockies. Charlie’s son
lives a few miles away, and
they spend a lot of their time
with him.
Lost Year in Review
The Spring and summer
of 1988 were very successful
for the band. Apart from
numerous smaller shows,
the full band enjoyed playing
in the Quad Cities St.
Patrick’s Day Parade and
the Spring Concert. There
were also competitions in the
late Spring and early Summer.
Last year’s Spring Concert
was a unique one. The
dance section and drum
section combined to do a very
different type of piece.
Strathspey and Reel of
Tulloch was danced to a
single highland drum. The
drum call was also highlighted
in the show. The
band was lucky that the
University Choir had been
learning some Scottish
Songs. The Choir’s participation
in the concert added
a great deal to the program.
This coming year, we are
hoping to have the Eastern
Iowa Brass Band play some
traditional English and
Scottish music in the concert.
Late Spring is the beginning
of competition season.
The first major competition
was at Macalester College
in St. Paul, Minnesota. The
band competed in the grade
IV competition while there
were dancers of every level
competing individually.
After Macalester, many
band members are unable
to attend competitions. This
is due to students going
home for the summer. There
are, however, members who
compete individually
throughout the summer.
Solo pipers and dancers
continued to win numerous
medals and two trophies in
the Kansas City and Chicago
Highland Games.
Bill and Marylee Adamson
live in Simsbury, Connecticut.
Marylee works
part-time as a receptionist
in a Pediatrician’s office. Bill
works as manager in the
Prop-Fan Business Development
area for United Technologies,
Hamilton Standard.
They enjoy cross-country
skiing, running, biking,
and travelling. Their son
Bill (age 27) works for the
Postal Service in Windsor
Locks, Conn. Theiryounger
son Gary (age 24) is a Senior
Engineer in the Space Department
of United Technologies.
Gary and his wife
Ann were married 2 years
ago, and live in Avon, Conn.
Ann works for Aetna Life as
an Interior Structural Engineer.
John and Susie Adamson
live in Puyallup, Washington.
Susie is the manager of
a teacher’s supply and book
store. John is a Program Development
Coordinator for
the City of Renton, WA
Their daughter Michelle
(age 21) is a junior at the
University of Washington,
majoring in foreign languages.
Heather (Adamson)
Stockman and her husband
Tom live in Iowa City, Iowa.
Heather works as an Ophthalmic
Technician for an
Ophthalmologist in private
practice. Tom is a Data
Processing Officer at the
First National Bank. Their
daughter Kristin (age 16) is
a sophomore at City High
School. Scot (age 12) is in
sixth grade.
Best Wishes to you All!
Heather man Adamson Stock
Page 6 • Highlander
Thanks to Highlander Supporters
Ever since the University
cut our funding in
1981, the Highlanders have
been lucky to stay afloat.
Thanks to the contributions
and support of Highlander
alumni, the band is still in
existence and moving ahead.
In the Spring of 1987, the
Highlanders received a gift
of $10,000 in the estate of
Racheal Turpin, a Highlander
alumna. Our accounts
more than doubled,
and we have been provided
with some security against
the possibility of losing all
funding from Student Senate.
We are able to save the
principle and draw interest
from it in order to cover some
of our operating costs. At
present, this is our only
steady income. The Highlanders
are greatly indebted
to Mrs. Turpin for her
thoughfulnessand devotion.
Your generosity in our
telefund last spring enabled
us to purchase some badly
needed kilt jackets and
dance uniforms. As a tribute
to our supporters, we
present this Honor Role of
all contributors after 1981.
We are sorry if there are any
omissions and would appreciate
being notified of the
error. Thank you.
T his honor roll gratefully acknowledges the following
individuals w ho contributed to various Scottish
Highlander gift funds for uniform s, scholarships,
travel expenses and general support from January I,
19*1, through A ugust 31, 1988:
Addis, G eorgie A., Bellevue, Wash.
Addis, W inston C ., Bellevue, Wash.
Allbaugh, Jeanne M., Waterloo, Iowa
A ltorfer, Ellen, Peoria, III.
A m brose-W atts A Associates R ealtors, Inc.,
Iow a C ity, Iow a
A ppelgate, Emilie L., San D iego, Calif.
Appleby, Ralph C .. Iow a C ity, Iow a
A shton, Ned L , in m em oriam
Associated U niversity Realty, Inc., Iow a C ity, Iowa
Bacino, Patricia J., M arshalltow n, Iow a
Baker, F lora W., Boulder, C olo.
B aker, Sally P., Eugene, Ore.
Ballantine, Jeri L., West Des Moines, Iowa
Barnes, C aroline A., D avenport, Iow a
Barnes, Suzanne K., Cedar R apids, Iowa
B arnum , Ralph L., M arathon, Fla.
B arron, Jam es R obertson, C olum bia C ity, Ind.
Barsch, Ann P.., Predericksburg, Texas
B arton, Jonalie, Plym outh, Minn.
Bates, C arol L., Sum ner, Wash.
Beck, Elizabeth A., R ochester, Minn.
Beck, Janet E., Bowie, Md.
Bell, Eleanor B., M unster, Ind.
B enjamin, D elores R., Leawood, Kan.
Benjamin, Max, Leawood, Kan.
Bereman, M ary P., M ontgom ery, III.
Berger, M arlene J., St. Louis, Mo.
B ergert, N ancy L., Buffalo, Minn.
B isanz-Buhr, B arbara J., Shenandoah, Iowa
Blexrud, Owen II., P ort C harlotte, Fla.
Boelio, R obert C ., Berkley, Mich.
Bloelio, Vivian O ., Berkley, Mich.
Bohling, N ancy L., Council Bluffs, Iow a
Book, Virginia Aim, Lincoln, Neb.
Iloustcad, B arbara A., Woodbine, Iowa
Brady, C hristie, Battle C reek, Mich.
Bragg, N ancy Alden, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Bratncy, Lynn M ., U rbandale, Iow a
Brau, Leo C .. M ount Pleasant, Iowa
B rauer, B arbara M., Minneapolis, Minn.
Brechler, W anda E., D enver, C olo.
Briggs, C arol A ., N eenah, Wis.
Brink, C hristine S., D ow C ity, Iow a
Brink, Eric J., San Francisco, Calif.
Brinkmeyer, M argaret M. B.. D ysart, Iow a
Brisack, N ancy I. , Fountain Valley, Calif.
Britts, Suzanne B., Wayzata, Minn.
B robst, Allene M ., Englewood, C olo.
Brown, William W., West D ei Moines, Iowa
Brumley, Karen R., M orrison, C olo.
B uchanan, Judith O ., R ichmond, Va.
Bucklin, Beverly A., Sigourney, Iow a
Bullock, Patricia M ., A tlantic, Iow a
B urger King, Iow a C ity, Iowa
Burrell, Mickey A., O m aha, Neb.
B urt, C harlotte J., A nkeny, Iow a
B urton, Jane B., Minneapolis, Minn.
B urton, Joan E., Waterloo, Iow a
Butts, Janice L., Elmira, N.Y.
Byrnes, Edward E., Jr., Pittsfield, Mass.
Byrnes, M ary E., Pittsfield, Mass.
Cahill, Ralph P., Santa M aria, Calif.
Cahill, Mrs. Ralph P., Santa M aria, Calif.
C alhoun, M. Camille, West Des Moines, Iowa
C anady, C arol J., T iburon, Calif.
C arlson, D onna B., Minneapolis, Minn.
C arm ichael, Judith C roft, C edar R apids. Iowa
C arney, Judith K., D ecatur, III.
C arney, R obert O ., Jr., D ecatur, III.
C arter, Emm a L., Fairfield, Iowa
Casstevens, K ent B., Sun C ity West, Ariz.
C assievens, V era M ., Sun C ity West, Ariz.
C haiken, G wendolyn P., Phoenix, Ariz.
Challed, Eugene P., Sioux C ity, Iowa
C harlton, Jeanne P., Prim ghar, Iowa
C hristensen, Jane W., W aterloo. Iowa
C lark, Jeannine I., N ora Springs, Iow a
C larke, Joan E., Chantilly, Va.
Cloyed, Susan E., M orrison, C olo.
C oe, M ary W., E lkhart, Ind.
C olglazier, Baila J., Peoria, III.
C onger, Jeanette N ., A kron, O hio
C onley, Elaine, Bakersfield, Calif.
C onnell, Juanita Mae, W hilehouse, Texas
C onner, B arbara L., East H elena, Mont.
C onner, Lynn A., East H elena, Mont.
C onw ay, Mary M., Em m etsburg, Iow a
C ook, Marcia M ary, Maryville, Tenn.
C ornell, C. David, Shirley, Mass.
C orrigan, G lenda L., Edina, Minn.
C osby, D orothy S., A lexandria, Va.
C osta, Helen J., Iowa C ity, Iowa
C ovington, M ary S., Shaker H eights, O hio
C ow an, B arbara H ., D ubuque, Iowa
C ox, Kathleen C ., Des Moines, Iow a
C ox, Lois C ., Phoenix, Ariz.
C rooke, H erb A., Ill, Iowa C ity, Iowa
C rooke, Loraine S., Iow a C ity, Iowa
C row e, C lifford II., Jr., K okom o, Ind.
C rum ley, Virginia A., San Anselmo, Calif.
C um m ings, Jane Lund, L ittleton, C olo.
Dane, A nnette H ., Des Moines, Iowa
Davidson, Sue D ., San Luis O bispo, Calif.
Davis, Prank W., Jr., Des Moines, Iowa
Davis, Janice, Des Moines, Iowa
Davis, M artha J., Des Moines, Iowa
D eKock, M argaret Ladd, C edar Rapids, Iowa
D eKock, William II., Cedar R apids, Iowa
D eLong, Mrs. John M., Lake Osw ego, Ore.
D erbes, Kathleen L., New C anaan, C onn.
Dessel, Marydale, San Diego, Calif.
Devine, Jacqueline, Broken A rrow , Okla.
D iekm ann, Edward p., Jr., Kensington, Calif.
D ickm ann, Marilyn B., K ensington, Calif.
Dierking, Anne A., Sioux C ity, Iowa
D rake, Joy, Los Alamos, N .M.
D roz, Jack T ., in m em oriam
D rug Tow n Store No. 1, Iow a C ity, Iowa
D uncan, Sharon K., Wyoming, Del.
D unn, Joan, Sugar Land, Texas
East, M ary T ., C linton, Iowa
Eaton, R obert C ., C larion, Iowa
Eberle, Helen R ., D avenport, Iowa
Eginton, Kay R ., Iow a C ity, Iowa
Engel, M ary A., B ettendorf, Iowa
Evans, B arbara J., U pland, Calif.
Evans D istributing C om pany, Coralville, Iowa
Evans, Jean Marie, G rundy C enter, Iowa
Eversman, Sharon R., Bozeman, Mont.
Farwell, Betty J., C linton, Iowa
Fathauer, Lois L., N ashua, Iowa
Feiwell, Marilyn J., Chicago, III.
Feniger, Jerom e R., Jr., New Y ork, N.Y.
Fesenmeyer, N ancy A., Coralville, Iowa
Fieselmann, G eorge p., Spencer, Iowa
F illenwarth, Lynn K., Arnolds Park, Iowa
First N ational Bank, Iow a C ity, Iowa
Fitzgerald, G ail E., Iow a C ity, Iowa
Fitzpatrick's, Iowa C ity, Iowa
Flaherty, B arbara A ., G reat Palls, Mont.
Fleming, Phyllis J., C edar Rapids, Iowa
F oerstner, G eorge, A m ana, Iowa
Forem an, Susan D ., C hula Vista, Calif.
Foster, Sara L., Medford, Ore.
Fram bach, Susan O ., Des Moines, Iowa
Frazier, N ancy K., Boone, Iowa
Freem an, Jayne P., Am herst, N.Y.
Friedm ann, C arole N ., W oodstock, G a.
Frohwein Office Supply C om pany, loiva C ity, Iowa
F ulton, Joan C arol D urr, D avenport, Iowa
Furber, Eloise B., Washington, D.C.
G abriel, Judith L., O xford, Md.
G affey, Susan P.., T roy, N.Y.
G ardner, Joanne O ., in m em oriam
G ilchrist, Jane A., Cedar R apids, Iowa
G ilchrist, Jo Ann, Iowa C ity, Iowa
G iordano's, Coralville, Iowa
G ladstone, William S., Kalamazoo, Mich.
G olden, Diane S., Des Moines, Iowa
G oode, Colleen J., C oralville, Iowa
G ordon, Susan B., W aterloo, Iowa
G raham , John II., Iow a C ity, Iowa
G raham , N ancy A., Portland, Ore.
G reen, D onna, Vero Beach, Fla.
G resko, K athryn W., Nicevillc, Fla.
G rier, D onnis J., M arshalltow n, Iowa
G rier, John II., M arshalltow n, Iowa
G rupp, M argaret L., Louisiana, Mo.
G ustafson, Carl R., C anyon C ountry, Calif.
H aigh, Beverly S., Iowa C ity, Iowa
H albach, Janet B., Berkeley, Calif.
Hale, M artha, Bernalillo, N .M.
Hall, Penelope K., Iowa C ity, Iowa
H altom, C arol A., South Lake Tahoe, Calif.
H anson, Bernard A., New llav en, Conn.
H anson, D eborah A., Sioux C ity, Iowa
H ardy, Zoo T racy, Aspen, C olo.
H argrave-Mcp.Icney Chevrolet-Buick-Cadillac,
Iowa City, Iowa
H arrison, Helen M., Odessa, Fla.
H arrison, Rilla A., Newton
H art, B. C larence, White Bear l.ake, Minn.
H artwig, David E., Iowa City, Iowa
H aw orth, C . Dale, Minneapolis, Minn.
H aw orth, K athryn I.., Minneapolis, Minn.
H ayes, Darlene K., M aquokcta, Iowa
H cgstrom , G eorge J„ Jr., Ames, Iowa
H egstrom , Maridce II., Ames, Iowa
H eitz, Carolyn A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Hendricks, Joanne P.., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
H epner, Anne L., D avenport, Iowa
Herald, Janice D ., Warrcnvillc, III.
H ershey, Jeanne K., N ew ton, Iowa
H ickerson, Ann, New Y ork, N.Y.
H ickerson, F.llen M., Iowa C ity, Iowa
H ickerson, J. Mel, Scarsdale, N.Y.
H ickerson, Loren I ., Iowa City, Iowa
H ickerson, Ma rtha, New Y ork, N.Y.
H igbeo, Jay A., Seattle, Wash.
Higgins, B arbara l_, W aterloo, Iowa
T he H ighlander Inn, Iowa C ity, Iowa
H iland Potato C hip C om pany, Des Moines, Iowa
Hill, Julie II., M arshalltow n, Iowa
H ingtgen, Joyce A., M arion, Iowa
H inrichsen, N ancy J., C incinnati, Ohio
H ock, C arolyn K., Evergreen, Colo.
H ockm uth, M ary S ., Iow a C ity, Iowa
H offm an, R uth N., F ort Collins, C olo.
H ogan, J. Michael, Iowa C ity, Iowa
H ogan, Sheila A., Iowa C ity, Iowa
H oganson, M ary I... H om ew ood, III.
H oganson, Russell S., H om ew ood, III.
Holland, Alyce A., Ames, Iowa
H onnold, Judith A., M uscatine, Iowa
H oth, G aye O ., N eenah, Wis.
Hull, Beverly J., Colfax, Iowa
H upp, Marcia K., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Ingels, M artha P., T ulsa, Okla.
Ingersoll, C harles C „ West Des Moines, Iowa
Ingram , D orothy J., Michigan C ity, Ind.
Iow a Book and Supply C o., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Isaacson, R obert A., Arlington H eights, III.
Jansen, Jane A., Iowa City, Iowa
Jellerichs, Judy II., Sterling, III.
Jinkinson, Jane A., Ankeny, Iowa
Johnson, C onstance A., Des Moines, Iowa
Johnson, Mardell J., Belle Plaine, Iowa
Johnson, M argaret A., Lakeside, Calif.
Johnson, Marian B., Sioux C ity, Iowa
Johnson, Maxine S., H enderson, Nev.
Johnson, R uth A., D avenport, Iowa
Johnson, T racy L., Bemidji, Minn.
Jones, Jam es A., Bellevue, Wash.
Jones, Janet M., Bellevue, Wash.
Jones, Nyle W., Jr., A cw orth, G a.
Kading, Steven O., Greeley, Colo.
Kading, Sue A., Greeley, Colo.
K am m an, Paul W , Jr., Portland, Ore.
K am m an, Sally A., Portland, Ore.
Keltner, Jane M ., Dunedin, Fla.
Kem p, Floyd R., Jackson, Mich.
K em p, Lori R., Jackson, Mich.
K ennedy, D onna I.., Kingston, R.I.
K ennedy, Linda B., B loomington, Minn.
K erfoot, Karlonc M., I louston, Texas
Kiesclc, Russell P.., Moline, III.
K inner, H elen L., D ana Point, Calif.
K inner, K eith A., D ana Point, Calif.
Kinsey, Jeanette A., Iowa City, Iowa
Kinsey, K enneth K., Iowa City, Iowa
K irkham , M argaret II., G len Ellyn, III.
K irst, Pam ela P., Los Angles, Calif.
K irst, Stephen P., Los Angles, Calif.
Kitchen, D ebra A., C olorado Springs, Colo.
K itchen, Janet P., Fullerton, Calif.
K lam per, Priscilla M., C astle Rock, Colo.
Knight, Julia C ., F ort Dodge, Iowa
K oehler, Janet L., Waverly, Iowa
K ontos, C aro l A., Windham, Maine
K orn, B arbara J., Limerick, Maine
Kos, C arole M ., Minneapolis, Minn.
Koss, Jane W alker, San Francisco, Calif.
K rabbenhoft, G loria IV, Pleasant Ridge,
Mich.
K rabbe n ho ft, K enneth I.., Pleasant Ridge,
Mich.
K ucharo, C arole I... D avenport, Iowa
K utscher, C heryl II., Des Moines, Iowa
Lacina, M elody S., Iowa City, Iowa
L andess, Janis I.., Des Moines, Iowa
Landcss, John P., Des Moines, Iowa
Landgraf, M arcia A., Chicago, III.
Lang, Joyce R , Ames, Iowa
Lape, D. Thom pson, Lebanon, Pa.
L awrence, S andra A., Iowa City, Iowa
Learner, Patricia J., Sioux City, Iowa
Le llu h n , Jean I... Devon, Pa.
Lee, D oro thy J., F ort Collins, Colo,
Lee, R obert S., F ort Collins, Colo.
Leff, Joyce, Iow a C ity, Iowa
Leo n ard , M ary I.., Bentonville, Ark.
Lew is, B onnie C ., Salt Lake City, U tah
Lew is, M ary L ou, C oral G ables, Fla.
I.ichtenheld, Jan A., R ockford, III.
Lichtenstein, I.ucile, Salinas, Calif.
L inkletter, C harles M., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Linkletter, John A., in m em oriam
Lisle, A nabcl M ., West End, N.C.
Lister, D on na l e a , Sheboygan, Wis.
Lofton, D elores I., K eokuk, Iowa
Lord, Josephine F rush, U rbana, III.
Lovetinsky, W. Marlee, Iowa C ity, Iowa
Low ry, Michele L , DeW itt, Iowa
L ukensm eyer, Judith A., Los Altos Hills,
Calif.
Lundell, Edwin D ., A urora, C olo.
M acAllister, Jack A., C astle Rock, C olo.
M acAllister, M arilyn I ., C astle Rock, Colo.
M acBride, L aurel J., Des Moines, Iow a
Mackay, R achel, H opkins, Minn.
M adison, Jeanne R., Milwaukee, Wis.
M am a's, Iow a C ity, Iowa
M artin, D alm a I.., Walla Walla, Wash.
M artin, N ancy Singley, M orris, III.
M artin-E pstein, C hristine I... Alexandria, Va.
M asters, M aurice P.., Bonita, Calif.
M cC om bs, T eresa A., Wichita, Kan.
M cEvoy, G ayle L , H ouston, Texas
M cG rath, N ancy A., A ndover, Kan.
M cG uire, Betsy A ., N ovato, Calif.
M cG urk-M eyers M otors, Inc., Coralville,
Iow a
M cIvor, A lan G ., Beloit, Wis.
McKee, Phyllis A .,T rae r, Iowa
M cKenzie, D aw n L., Iow a C ity, Iowa
M cKenzie, R ichard W., Louisville, Ky.
McKinley, C harles W., Brownsville, Pa.
McKinley, M argery M ., Brownsville, Pa.
M cK night, S usan, Early, Iowa
M cR oberts, B arbara J., W oodbury, Minn.
M eardon, William I ., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Highlander - Page 7
Pipe Major, Ed Raber
picture by William McComas
The Instructors
The Highlanders are
“committed to preserving
and promoting Scottish culture
and traditions,” and our
instructors play an indispensable
role. Despite the fact
that the band cannot afford
to pay our instructors more
than a minimal salary, each
exhibits extraordinary dedication
leading rehearsals,
giving private lessons and
maintaining the band’s excellent
level of proficiency.
Drum instructor, John
Harris, joined the band in
1986 and is currently working
toward a masters degree
in percussion performance
at the UI school of Music.
John’s involvement with
other musical groups includes
but is not limited to:
principal percussionist, Des
Moines and Cedar Rapids
Symphonies; percussion
instructor at the UI, Iowa
State, Central College and
Cornell College. John has
worked with the Dubuque
Colts and Cedar Rapids Emerald
Knights Drum and
Bugle Corps. He also serves
as a Clinician and judge at
musical events throughout
the Midwest.
Maris McCullough Ryan
joined Highlanders in 1985
and has served as Dance
Instructor since 1986. An
open class, professional
grade dancer since 1977,
Maris has competed in the
Midwest, Southeast and in
Scotland. She received her
teacher training from the
School of Scottish Arts in
Banner Elk, North Carolina
and has been teaching Highland
dance since 1977. She
has taught at the School of
Scottish Arts, the Scottish
Society of the Virginia High-lands
and with the
Montgomery Parks and Recreation
Department. The
Highlander dance section
has grown in numbers and
excellence under her tutelage.
Pipe instructor, Ed Raber
is currently a senior at the
UI and has been actively involved
with the band for four
years. As he will be graduating
in May 1989, the band
has been seeking a qualified
replacement. Prospects
include Keith Brann, a grade
II competition player from
New Jersey.
Dance Instructor, Maris McCollough
Drum Instructor, John Harris;
picture by William Comas
The newsletter staff would like to thank all of
those who contributed their talents and time to this
year's newsletter.
The new logo was designed by Karen
Hollingsworth, a member of the dance section. We
have been needing a logo that represents all sections
of the band for quite some time.
We would like to tljank the alumni center for their
cooperation in compiling the honor role of donations.
The staff was also happy to receive a letter from
Heather (Adamson) Stockton, and appreciates her
efforts.W
illiam McComas,
a professional
photogragher, and
Leaza Dierwechter
volunteered their
time to take some
badly needed pictures
of the band.
Our thanks to all of
you,
The Staff
Page 8 - Highlander
Thanks to Highlander supporters
Continued from Page 6
Merrill, Jacquelyn M., Elm hurst, III.
Meyer, Janet A., Lawrence, Kan.
Meyer, Richard J., Arnolds Park, Iowa
Mickys, Ltd., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Milani, M ary M., Centerville, Iowa
Miller, Diana, Malden, Mass.
Miller, R uth G ., Oxford, Ohio
Milnes, M ary E., Burlington, Iowa
Moeller, Alcda L , Lafayette, N.C.
Moeller, Bonnie, O rlando, Fla.
Mohler, Jeanne M., R ochester, Minn.
Moldenhauer, Kerin K., D ubuque, Iowa
M onroe, D onna J., Sparks, Nev.
M onson, M ary II., Iowa C ity, Iowa
M onson, Russell W., Iowa C ity, Iowa
M ontgom ery, Scott W., FPO San Francisco, Calif.
M oore, Sharon P., W aterloo, Wis.
M oore, D an, Waterloo, Wis.
M orf, Mildred M., M ount Vernon, Iowa
M orris, Inabelle, Iowa City, Iowa
Morris, Woodrow W., Iowa City, Iowa
Morrissey, Jean A., F ort Dodge, Iowa
Mosley, A nnette L , M enomonie, Wis.
Moulin, B arbara J., Potom ac, Md.
Mullins, Linda J., Sunnyvale, Calif.
M urphy, M ary A., D ubuque, Iowa
Myers, Cloice P.., H em et, Calif.
Myers, Josephine L„, H em et, C alif
Nash, Kathleen M., F ort Dodge, Iowa
Nelson-Schreiber, Linda S., Marshfield, Wis.
Nesheim, Joanna I.., Bainbridge Island, Wash.
Netzel, James M., C harlotte, N.C.
Netzel, Mary J., C harlotte, N.C.
N ew burgh, Marilyn J., Corvallis, Ore.
Nichols, M ary A., T ucson, Ariz.
Nissen, Janet A., Iowa City, Iowa
O 'B ryon, Maureen E., Washington, D.C.
O 'D onnell, Jean P., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
O ffenburger, Jeffrie L., O m aha, Neb.
Olson, Sharon B., Naperville, III.
O 'R ourke, T am ia J., Salt Lake C ity, U tah
O rvis, C arolyn E., Seal Beach, Calif.
O strander, C hristine F., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Papaeliou, Phoebe P., Warrenville, 111.
Park, Richard C ., Victor, Iowa
Patzer, Patricia Ann, Kansas C ity, Mo.
Pestka, B arbara M yatt, Preston, Iowa
Peters, Susan, C linton, Iowa
Pelerzen, M ary E., Ocean Springs, Miss.
Pickart, Marthabelle, Lakeland, Fla.
Pierce, Michael A., A ustin, Texas
Pinkerton, C harles J., Hialeah, Fla.
Pinkerton, Colleen D ., H ialeah, Fla.
Plum er, C hristine A., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Pollock, N orm a L., Menlo Park, Calif.
Polly, Linda K., T opeka, Kan.
P orter, Pamela A., Denver, Colo.
Pugh, Virginia, W aterloo, Iowa
Raim, Mary E., Tucson, Ariz.
R alston, Weston D., II, Cedar R apids, Iowa
Reed Ice C ream Inc., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Rees, Marian J., Studio C ity, Calif.
Reeve, M ary W., Quincy, III.
Rcida, Linda K., Salt Lake C ity, U tah
Reilly, Nancy L., Waterloo, Iowa
Rice, Laura J. D em pster, D etroit, Mich.
Rice, Clarence, D etroit, Mich.
R ichards, Wilma R., Des Moines, Iowa
Riggs, Shirley B., Des Moines, Iowa
Riley, C arolyn M., Minneapolis, Minn.
Ring, Joan, T iburon, Calif.
R oach, N ancy W., G rayslake, III.
R oberson, Virginia A., Iowa C ity, Iowa
R oberts, Marilyn II., A kron, Ohio
Rominski, Phyllis M., Delano, Minn.
R osenberg, B arbara L., B arrington, III.
R osenberger, Rita R., Minneapolis, Minn.
R ost, R obert S., Indianapolis, Ind.
R oth, June S., Itasca, 111.
R oth, R obert G ., Itasca, III.
Rowley, Janet L., H ouston, Texas
R uben, B rent D ., Belle Mead, N.J.
Ruehl, M arjorie A., Spokane, Wash.
Rule, L oretta R., Englewood, Colo.
R unning, Kaye M., D ubuque, Iowa
R upp, John P., Washington, D.C.
Russell, Billy Blaine, Los Altos, Calif.
Ryan, C arol F., St. Paul, Minn.
Paul R yan's H air Styling, M arion, Iowa
Sandberg, Leslee D ., C edar R apid;, Iowa
Sandberg, Michael L., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Sarazine, M aryanna F., Algona, Iow a
Saunders, C ynthia B., Leadville, Colo.
Sautter, N ed ri N ., M ount V ernon, Iowa
Sayre, Ed, Iowa C ity, Iowa
Scalzo, Joan R., H astings, Neb.
Schafer, M argaret M., Waverly, Iow a
Scheblcr, Patricia A., D avenport, Iowa
Schick, Bonnie N ., in m em oriam
Schierbrock, Jeanette M .f C ouncil BlufTs, Iowa
Schierbrock, T hom as R., C ouncil BlufTs, Iowa
Schleisman, Janice L., O m aha, Neb.
Schmidt, Karl F., Leawood, Kan.
Schmiedel, Verna Jean, C harles C ity, Iow a
Schnoebelen, E. Irene, Glendale, Wis.
Schreiber, R oxcne lleddens, C edar Rapids, Iow a
Schrody, Jane M., C linton, Iowa
Schulz, E. M erulla, C edar R apids, Iowa
Schwarcz, Sarah A., G lenview, III.
Scottish American Society, D avenport, Iowa
Sedelow, Sally A., Ileber Springs, Ark.
Seem uth, Wilma S., Phoenix, Ariz.
Seidenfeld, M orton J., Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
Seidenfeld, Susan E., Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
ShafT, Diane G ., Palo Alto, Calif.
Shear, Mary Jo lligley, H ighland Park, III.
Shelton-Werling, Paula L., T ipton, Iowa
Sheplee, B arbara J., New Prague, Minn.
Sheridan, M ary V., Cincinnati, O hio
Shiley, Jonne, Birchwood, Wis.
Shoem aker, Joellen, Coralvillc, Iowa
Shrader, Joan C ., Mercer Island, Wash.
Shriver, Karm en M., M ason C ity, Iowa
Shuey, Mary A nn, N ew ton, Iowa
Silverberg, Betty C ., Storm Lake, Iowa
Singer, M orton J., Chesterfield, Mo.
Sitz, Joyce A., C hapel Hill, N.C.
Slater, James L., Arcadia, Calif.
Slater, Sarah Gwen B uster, Arcadia, C alif
Sm ith, Bonnie L , W aterloo, Iowa
Sm ith, D. Berkeley, W aterloo, Iowa
Sm ith, Jan C ., Wauwatosa, Wis.
Sm ith, Marcia Miller, Erie, III.
Smith, M arsha L., West D es Moines, Iowa
Smith, M artha J., G eneva, III.
Sm ith, Patricia, APO New Y ork, N.Y.
Sobel, Jane Weaver, H ouston, Texas
Soliday, Maureen, West Des Moines, Iowa
Spellman, Jam es W., N orm al, III.
Spellman, Virginia N ., N orm al, 111.
Spiekerm an, Karen K., G len A von, Calif.
Squires, C atharine G ., Plainwell, Mich.
Stahl, Jean A nn, F ort W orth, Texas
Stallard, Loah L., St. Joseph, Mo.
Steenrod, Patricia D ., San C arlos, Calif.
Stoeber, Jill K., Kingwood, Texas
Storey, Patricia C ., N ew ton, Iowa
Storie, Elizabeth D ., H arker H eights, Texas
Stowell, Diane K., C rystal Lake, III.
Strandberg, Karen C ., Toledo, O hio
Stroh, Molly R .t Iowa C ity, Iowa
Stuhler, Jo, Iowa C ity, Iowa
Sturhahn, Susan P., Ballwin, Mo.
Sullivan, Susan C ., Iow a C ity, Iowa
Sum m ers, B arbara L., E lm hurst, III.
S utton, Susan Marie, Minneapolis, Minn.
Swaney, Beth Ann, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Sweet, Judith A., San Diego, Calif.
T aber, Mary F., G rosse Pointe Woods, Mich.
T aber, Susan II., Des Moines, Iowa
T appan, B arbara M., C orona Del M ar, Calif.
T hom as, Helen M., Ocala, Fla.
T hom as, Mary I.., R cston, Va.
T hom pson, R osem ary D robnich, D ow ners G rove,
T horeson, Judith M., Algona, Iowa
T hornberry, Mrs. Ray, Iowa C ity, Iowa
T hornton, Nadine, Iowa City, Iowa
T oland, Sharon C ., Salem, Ore.
T om son, Kathleen L., Gainesville, Fla.
T orgerson, Jean E., Mason City, Iowa
T racy, Malinda J., N eenah, Wis.
T row bridge, Anne L., Stone Lake, Wis.
T rueblood, Phyllis A., La C anada, Calif.
T uck's Place, Iow a C ity, Iowa
T urner, Brenda J., West Des Moines, Iowa
T urpin, Rachel C., Estate, in m em oriam
Vesely, Jean C ., N ew ton, Iowa
Voss, Lois A., Edina, Minn.
Voss, R aym ond D ., Edina, Minn.
V rom an, Karen S., St. Louis, Mo.
Wagner Pontiac-Jecp, Inc., Iowa C ity, Iowa
Waldron, Janice L., Winter Park, C olo.
Wallace, R uth M., W aterbury, C onn.
Walter, M ary K., Lenox, Iowa
Wamsley, Gwen A., Redondo Beach, Calif.
W atrous, Edgar R., Sun C ity West, Ariz.
W atson, Jeanette Y., Parkersburg, Iowa
W att, Carolee, St. C harles, III.
Way, Janet G ., Wayne, Pa.
W ebber, R uth H ouse, Berkeley, Calif.
Weeber, Beverly J., Salem, Ore.
Weedcn, N ancy N ., C orpus C hristi, Texas
Weine, T arine U., Shawnee, Kan.
Welch, G eorgia Fonken, O radcll, N.J.
Welch, Susan F., Milwaukee, Wis.
Whitehead, M ary E., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Whiting, M. Elizabeth, Kensington, Md.
Wieben, C. Paul, O akland, Calif.
Wiebener, C andace Sue, Iowa C ity, Iowa
Wiederrecht, l.innea M., Springfield, Va.
Wiederrecht, T hom as P., Springfield, Va.
Wiegand, Betty E., Brookfield, Wis.
Wiegman, Sybil N., H ays, Kan.
Williams, G w endolyn L., Des Moines, Iowa
Williams, Joann K., C harles City, Iowa
Williford, Eileen E., Lillington, N.C.
Wilson, Jeanne, Rockwell City, Iowa
Wilson, Susan, W aterloo, Iowa
Wlach Julie I., C hicago, III.
Wlach, L. C harles, in memoriam
W olken, Sue M ontgom ery, Iowa C ity, Iowa
Y oakam , M ary B., B loomington, Ind.
Zoeckler, Jan, St. Louis, Mo.
Zoss, K arm a K., Circlcvillc, Ohio
T he U niversity of Iowa Foundation
A lum ni Center
Iow a C ity, Iowa 52242-1707
Ed Raber, Gina Cramer
picture by William McComas
ill.
/.SCOTTISH^
