Your Highest Hopes...

The first group can be said to be relatively easy, taking only a small amount of time, and will acquaint you with the skills which will be used in more advanced projects. These are the starters which you will find are fun to do and are a valuable part of your hopechest

All Aboard for Europe

Take your pick, for there are dozens of ways to make your European trip. Everywhere you look. there are more and more students taking advantage of the opportunities for leisure and advanced education that Europe promises

They Express Your Prefect Taste-Your Thoughtfulness

Meet them and hear their story- Ruth Haller, Dorothy (Dodo) Maitland, Janet (Jan) Moeller, Rita Stock, Sue Vanderwarf and Sarah Williamson. They are all recent Iowa State College Applied Arts graduates, who are working for Hall Brothers Inc. of Kansas City, makers of the world-famous Hallmark greeting cards. As undergraduates of Iowa State College, several of them were introduced to Halls through Miss Marguerite Kuna, personnel director for the company

The Iowa Homemaker vol.32, no.2

To a Bride, Salli Hearst, page 9 Happily Ever After, Donald C. Charles, page 10 The Bride Wore, Marilyn Bergeson and Patricia Keast, page 11 Here Comes the Bride, Marilyn Wright, page 12 Marriage and College - Yes, Gloria Sheehe, page 13 It’s All In the Family, Floramae Gates, page 14 With This Ring, Jean McGhie, page 15 Veiled In Loveliness, Evelyn Toulouse, page 16 Pots ‘n Pans, Maryann Meldrum, page 17 Proper Thing To Do, Marian Skinner, page 18 For Remembering, Marian Anderson, page 19 Weddings Without Worries, Nancy Voss, page 20 Showers, Joanne Ryals, page 21 Your Highest Hopes, Gayle Dunn, page 22 Bouquet for You, Maryann Meldrum, page 23 Your Trip to the Moon, Alane Baird, page 24 What’s New, Evelyn Toulouse and Dorothy Will, page 28 Information Please, Susan Brown and Mary Doherty, page 32 She Doesn’t Like Surprises and Neither Does He, Ruth Anderson, page 34 Breaking In the Groom, Alice Irvine, page 37 Trends, Joanne Ryals, page 3

All Aboard for Europe

Take your pick, for there are dozens of ways to make your European trip. Everywhere you look. there are more and more students taking advantage of the opportunities for leisure and advanced education that Europe promises.</p

Your Highest Hopes...

The first group can be said to be relatively easy, taking only a small amount of time, and will acquaint you with the skills which will be used in more advanced projects. These are the "starters" which you will find are fun to do and are a valuable part of your hopechest.</p

They Express "Your Prefect Taste-Your Thoughtfulness"

Meet them and hear their story- Ruth Haller, Dorothy (Dodo) Maitland, Janet (Jan) Moeller, Rita Stock, Sue Vanderwarf and Sarah Williamson. They are all recent Iowa State College Applied Arts graduates, who are working for Hall Brothers Inc. of Kansas City, makers of the world-famous Hallmark greeting cards. As undergraduates of Iowa State College, several of them were introduced to Halls through Miss Marguerite Kuna, personnel director for the company.</p

NER Hospital Librarians: Business of Healthcare

NER Hospital Librarians is an educational series addressing the professional development needs of hospital librarians in the New England Region. Topics are determined by NNLM NER’s Hospital Libraries Advisory Group (HLAG). Example topics include: DOCLINE Update; Advanced PubMed; and Librarians Supporting Nursing Education and Scholarship. Webinars are schedule for one hour. In-person events are scheduled for five hours. Each session will highlight a topic of concern to hospital librarians. NNLM NER will identify subject experts to provide instruction either through WebEx or on-site at UMass Medical School. The sessions begin with introduction of topic and subject expert, include discussion on the impact on library management, and conclude with time for questions and answers. Whenever possible, the sessions will be recorded. In this webinar, we explored the biggest financial stressors for hospitals in New England. When faced with inadequate compensation for medical care, how do hospital administrators decide which departments to eliminate? In New England, we know that hospital libraries are closing at a rapid rate. Is there anything librarians could be doing to better demonstrate their worth? After reviewing the harsh economic realities, we will hear ideas from librarians in the field