Ceramic Engineering at Iowa State

Ceramic Engineering is primarily a course for engineers, and study in it leads to a bachelor of science degree. The ceramic technology course prepares men for silicate industries, which include the manufacture of heavy products (bricks, tiles and terra cotta), tableware, glassware, enamel, sanitary ware and chemical stoneware, as well as manufacture of fine wares, as art pottery and porcelain

Long or Short?

Are you aware of the great change in the style of our clothing ~ Paris says: Uniformity is gone - flapper style is passe, and the long skirts and higher waist lines a re here to inaugurate a new mode. Low waisted, short skirted dresses hold sway over the sports woman and the new fashion has been adopted for afternoon and evening wear

The Iowa Homemaker vol.9, no.5

Guide Our Giving by Bessie Hammer, page 1 Art Expression for the Child by Joanne M. Hansen, page 2 What About the Glamour? by Nielsine Hansen, page 3 Death to the Clothes Moth by Jean B. Guthrie, page 4 Long or Short? by Irene Evinger and Lillian Goodrow, page 4 Homemaker’s Books by Dorothy Parkhurst, page 5 4-H Club by Esther Sietman, page 6 State Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 Editorial, page 11 Alumnae News by Dorothy B. Anderson, page 1

The Iowa Homemaker vol.9, no.6

Ellen H. Richards’ Day by Irene Evinger, page 1 Sculpture on the Library by Neil Wiley, page 2 Reducing Experiment by Winnifred Keil, page 2 Ceramic Engineering by Lillian Goodrow, page 3 The Value of Milk by Elizabeth Armstrong, page 4 Homemaker’s Books by Dorothy Parkhurst, page 5 4-H Club by Esther Sietman, page 6 State Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 Editorial, page 11 Alumnae News by Dorothy B. Anderson, page 12 More and More by Lucille Spencer, page 13 Food Preparation by Ruth Dean, page 1

Ceramic Engineering at Iowa State

Ceramic Engineering is primarily a course for engineers, and study in it leads to a bachelor of science degree. The ceramic technology course prepares men for silicate industries, which include the manufacture of heavy products (bricks, tiles and terra cotta), tableware, glassware, enamel, sanitary ware and chemical stoneware, as well as manufacture of fine wares, as art pottery and porcelain.</p

Long or Short?

Are you aware of the great change in the style of our clothing ~ Paris says: Uniformity is gone - flapper style is passe, and the long skirts and higher waist lines a re here to inaugurate a new mode. Low waisted, short skirted dresses hold sway over the sports woman and the new fashion has been adopted for afternoon and evening wear.</p

The Iowa Homemaker vol.9, no.5

Guide Our Giving by Bessie Hammer, page 1 Art Expression for the Child by Joanne M. Hansen, page 2 What About the Glamour? by Nielsine Hansen, page 3 Death to the Clothes Moth by Jean B. Guthrie, page 4 Long or Short? by Irene Evinger and Lillian Goodrow, page 4 Homemaker’s Books by Dorothy Parkhurst, page 5 4-H Club by Esther Sietman, page 6 State Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 Editorial, page 11 Alumnae News by Dorothy B. Anderson, page 12</p

The Iowa Homemaker vol.9, no.6

Ellen H. Richards’ Day by Irene Evinger, page 1 Sculpture on the Library by Neil Wiley, page 2 Reducing Experiment by Winnifred Keil, page 2 Ceramic Engineering by Lillian Goodrow, page 3 The Value of Milk by Elizabeth Armstrong, page 4 Homemaker’s Books by Dorothy Parkhurst, page 5 4-H Club by Esther Sietman, page 6 State Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 Editorial, page 11 Alumnae News by Dorothy B. Anderson, page 12 More and More by Lucille Spencer, page 13 Food Preparation by Ruth Dean, page 16</p