Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Page 32 text:

THESE STUDENTS scribble furiously over a Physics 222 exam. Fall quarter endf in az whirl of eventf-1fz'cto1fy over Soonemg W0m67'l,I Daly, and final examf 28 STUDY HOURS LOOK impressive on paper and the library tables are full, but not always with eager learners!

Page 31 text:

Wz'dc wmzge of flCl'l'I'1.fi6.t', talent occupy campus' af ACfl-Jt'l.fl.C?f CdV7cll'1tt'dl and 6Ilfl'7'fflZ.7'l6'1 .f fill czzlwzdar WHIRLING SKIRTS denote another Promenaders get-together for square dancing and active fun. This ses- sion was at the Activities Carnival in the Memorial Union. MEMBERS of Iowa State Players advertise Born Yesterday at Activities Carnival in October. Enthusiastic student audiences applauded hne perlorinanees of professional and student talent at fall concerts. Both Faculty Concerts and Town and Gown Concerts provided the Iowa State community with a varied program ol' music and drama. The exciting presentation hy the Yugoslav Chorus thrilled an audience of student and laculty members. The opera cast made the hest of Armory facilities in a convincing portrayal of 'lDon Giovanni. Outside artists included Dare Brubeck and Fred IYaring' who delighted their audiences with mood melodies and old favorites. Local contributions were made hy musicians at Club 2000. Iowa State Players, the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra. and Promenaders provided other outlets for student energies. The Iowa State Theatre also provided stimulus lor creative drama and practice in the ccmmmunication of feeling. Activities Carnival gave students the chance to look into many such campus groups. 27

Page 33 text:

THE OUTSTANDING senior woman was Judy Sickles, president of Oak Hall. She spoke at the Women's Day Banquet honoring 165 campus woman leaders. af L' Q The end ol fall quarter was full and busy for students and their favorite fans, their parents. Exams, term projects, Parents' Day, Harvest Ball, XVomen's Day, the MRA fall dance, and a free morning after the Oklahoma victory were packed into November's three academic weeks. The stadium was crammed with excited students and parents tl1e first week end of the month. For the first time since 1931. the Cyclones defeated the Sooners from Oklahoma. The goal posts at both ends of the Held fell under the weight of jubilant fans as the 10-6 score went into the record books. Judy Sickles graciously hlled the position ol' outstanding senior woman, replacing the traditional TVomen's Day president position. She was chosen in an election by senior women. But even a football victory over Oklahoma can not stop exams. They came with their usual crushing hnality, and fall quarter ended at graduation. THESE HAPPY parents mirror the fun and bustle of Parents' Day featuring the Okla- homa game, special programs, portable radios, warm blankets, and extra jackets. 29