In 1920, after the death of her husband, R. G. Jones, who was a member of the Iowa State faculty in the Dairy Department, Mrs. Alma H. Jones, who had already completed three years work at Iowa State Teachers\u27 College at Cedar Falls, and who was the mother of a seven year old son, entered Iowa State College, taking for the year 1921-22 the Sharples Fellowship, which is offered by a large eastern dairy concern, conditions of the Fellowship stipulating that its recipient take 25 hours work in dairy food work and spend at least one year in educational work in Iowa
Frances Johnson, \u2717, is now at Columbia University working toward her master\u27s degree
Miss Edith Pearson, secretary to the Home Economics Division of Iowa State College, passed away at t...
Of the 34 Smith-Hughes home economics teachers in the state of Iowa 32 of them are Iowa State gradua...
Miss Beulah Jones, who has been assistant dietitian at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, has rec...
Mrs. Olive Wilson Curtiss, H. Ec. \u2787, one of the graduates of Iowa State College who has been a ...
From Kentucky to Michigan on the east and to the Pacific coast on the west lies the territory of Mab...
Miss Aida Wilson, who writes for this issue of the Iowa Homemaker on interior decoration, graduated ...
At the recent convention of the American Home economics association, held at Michigan Agricultural C...
Sixty-two home economics graduates of 1927 are teaching home economics in high schools most of them ...
Fanie Gannon, who graduated in 1919 from the Home Economics Division of Iowa State College, is now h...
Mabel V. Campbell, \u2705, who is chairman of the Home Economics Department of the University of Mis...
The readers of the Iowa Homemaker will be interested to know of the marriage of Miss N. Beth Bailey,...
A recent survey of the positions held by home economics graduates of Iowa State College indicates th...
From our newest group of Home Economics alumnae, the class of 1926, the profession of teaching has c...
Margaret Ericson, \u2727, is with the National Dairy Council, in Chicago. She writes: The organizat...
Frances Johnson, \u2717, is now at Columbia University working toward her master\u27s degree
Miss Edith Pearson, secretary to the Home Economics Division of Iowa State College, passed away at t...
Of the 34 Smith-Hughes home economics teachers in the state of Iowa 32 of them are Iowa State gradua...
Miss Beulah Jones, who has been assistant dietitian at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, has rec...
Mrs. Olive Wilson Curtiss, H. Ec. \u2787, one of the graduates of Iowa State College who has been a ...
From Kentucky to Michigan on the east and to the Pacific coast on the west lies the territory of Mab...
Miss Aida Wilson, who writes for this issue of the Iowa Homemaker on interior decoration, graduated ...
At the recent convention of the American Home economics association, held at Michigan Agricultural C...
Sixty-two home economics graduates of 1927 are teaching home economics in high schools most of them ...
Fanie Gannon, who graduated in 1919 from the Home Economics Division of Iowa State College, is now h...
Mabel V. Campbell, \u2705, who is chairman of the Home Economics Department of the University of Mis...
The readers of the Iowa Homemaker will be interested to know of the marriage of Miss N. Beth Bailey,...
A recent survey of the positions held by home economics graduates of Iowa State College indicates th...
From our newest group of Home Economics alumnae, the class of 1926, the profession of teaching has c...
Margaret Ericson, \u2727, is with the National Dairy Council, in Chicago. She writes: The organizat...
Frances Johnson, \u2717, is now at Columbia University working toward her master\u27s degree
Miss Edith Pearson, secretary to the Home Economics Division of Iowa State College, passed away at t...
Of the 34 Smith-Hughes home economics teachers in the state of Iowa 32 of them are Iowa State gradua...