Avenue (between I-80 and Hwy 6) in Coralville, Iowa, was co-named and publicly unveiled as Hayden Fry Way. This honor was bestowed to University of Iowa's winningest football coach, Hayden Fry, on the most traveled road in Johnson County and the gateway for Kinnick-bound Iowa fans. Forest Evashevski Drive FRYfest 2010 kicked off at historic Kinnick Stadium with a commemorative street renaming ceremony honoring Forest “Evy” Evashevski. Evashevski served as the Hawkeyes' head coach from 1952 to 1960, turning the failing football program around by capturing Big 10 championships in 1956, 1958, and 1960, and leading the Hawkeyes to two Rose Bowl championship titles in 1956 and 1958. Following his success as head coach, Evy acted as Iowa's athletic director from 1960 until 1970. Hokey Pokey In its second year, FRYfest broke the Guinness World Record for the Largest Hokey Pokey dance with 7,384 participants on September 3, 2010. Event organizers had asked Hawkeye Nation to “shake it all about” to beat the then existing record of 4,431 in Toronto, Canada. The connection to the Hawkeyes stemmed from the Hayden Fry era when the coach and his teams performed the Hokey Pokey many times during the 1980s and 1990s in the locker room after a big victory. This is Your Life Dan Gable In its third year, FRYfest honored wrestler and coach Dan Gable with the festival's own live version of the popular 1950s television program This is Your Life. The fully staged production provided an opportunity to learn more about his life and a chance to thank Gable for all that he has accomplished – so far. There was big-screen documentary video and many guests on hand to help Dan remember his collegiate career and two NCAA championships, his Olympic Gold Medal, and his unprecedented coaching success at Iowa. Some of the surprise guests included Tom and Terry Brands, Jim Leach, Bump Elliott, and Hayden Fry along with video messages from Frank Gifford and Lute Olson, among others. Iowa vs. ISU The fourth FRYfest celebration recognized the 35th anniversary of the renewed rivalry between the Iowa Hawkeyes and Iowa State Cyclones. The two teams faced off in 1977, the year the Cy-Hawk traveling trophy was introduced, for the first time since 1934. The Iowa and Iowa State ROTC programs commemorated the matchup in 2012 by running the game ball from Ames to Iowa City, handing it off at the