Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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,, ,.,..,.,,.,,...,...w- ,,,.Q,W....t W. Fashion, Frills and Advice SI'Il1l?!l.' Montgomery der, Briggs, Jensen, Dcobald, Klingzunziu 1 For I. S. C. Wolnen Cpublishcrj, jirsa Ceditorb. l.s1 row: Hohcn, Schnei- MeCarthy, Danielson. 21:11 row: Gregory, Klinlman , Vandecar, Scholten Cmun. ed.J, Culver. X Leave it to the Women - to produce the only magazine of its kind in the world, the Iowa State Homemaker. Articles on everything from cocktail dresses to the details of a job in experimental cookery kept the female factor of Iowa State up to date on what's going on in campus life and in the held of home economics. Doris tlirsa edited this monthly magazine. cyys if 349

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ll DIO WIDBKSIIUP Potential cast members audition for parts in one of the many productions put on WOI by Radio Workshop. lxt row: Clark, Oldenburg, McClelland. 2nd row: Kolbe, Perry, Augus- tine, Cormaney. 3rd rozv: Kahan, YValch, Olson, Taylor. 4111 row: Dyer, Thorsen, Smith, Carr, Covey, 348 OI PROGRAMS for both children and adults are the products of the 25 members of Radio Workshop. This year they produced a dramatized version of the 'iLife of Mozartf' a program on Julius Caesar which ran four and one-half hours, and a documen- tary, Wuthering Heightsf' Membership is open to anyone who is in- terested. The group meets once a Week, every Thursday, in studio A of the Service Building. Scripts come from a variety of places, but members often Write them together. Radio Workshop also contributes to Veishea by de- veloping a radio history of the event every year. Additional broadcasting this year included a series, Religion in the Worldf, Faculty advisor is Dr. Kahan, Department of English and Speech.

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H18 V ' . ., . l . t '.,' ' ,1y :1' f . Q2f1w' . I ' m an 'ff f .:f'..,-- ,a ' 1- f ' A f'+ff2q . .1 ,.fZT?TI :fi ..f wf'ti'ff' 9 V if wr . sa - 'Vg gi. ' 5. ' .,, . J z . ' ' . LVV- A , 'V . . 1,f ffQg i iv :,,ff, . , .. 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' -l KS TE Cotuasv . W IOWA I TER-IN A divisional magazine that has proven itself worthy of praise is the Veterinarianf' Pub- lished once a quarter, the magazine averages about 64 pages and is filled with stories and articles written especially for pre-vets and vet- erinarian students. Since the '6Veterinarian competes with pro- fessional journals, the editor, Gordon Held, and business manager Ron Goldsmith accept artic- les from members of the field out on the job or in other schools. Many other articles are writ- ten by Iowa State students. This year the Vet has, along with its circula- tion on campus, 1,450 subscriptions from vets and companies from the United States and many foreign countries. The library buys 50 magazines to exchange with foreign countries for their technical magazines. ,M ,..,f...--f - ? ,NN .,,,w-wfw W . Quarterly Publication Competes with Sllllllfb Professional Vet Journals, Serves Both Vets and Students Seated: Held Qcdilorj, G, R. Fowler Cndvisorl, Goldsmith thus. iugnj lst row: X'Visc, Dress, Vzmdurlinden, Davis, liwzild, Hiuck. 2nd row: Car berry, Sheldon, Douglas, Hodoval, Billiur, Lyon, Seda, Berthdsen, Drccs SCH.