College women trained in applied art at Iowa State are to assume roles of new importance in wartime industry. The artist has become a vital aid in building the morale of men in service and on the home front. Forms of propaganda such as cartoons and poster illustrations require the training of an artist, and women experienced in blending colors and values are needed in the field of camouflage
Describing their work, which ranges from regular home economics positions to wartime jobs in industr...
Lila Williamson describes the activities of the Applied Art Department and reviews some of its wor
Last summer Phyllis Collins, textile and clothing senior, was one of three Iowa college women who he...
In the series of department sketches Margaret Read presents Applied Art faculty member
Lindenwood College alumni magazine.https://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/alumni_bulletin/1455/thumbn...
Veishea of 1943 features a home economics open house designed for war-time education, says Dorothy W...
For Working or Walking… By Laura Christensen Prevent That Disease… By Bernice Borgman A Football Her...
Ways of conserving and rehabilitating equipment and clothes are suggested by Joan Mille
Iowa schools have a greater need for homemaking teachers due to the war, says Norma Shellit
Foods, applied art, child development and home management courses pay large dividends in helping sol...
With war conditions accelerating the demands for graduates in most fields of home economics, the sta...
Home Economics Club members are contributing valuable wartime services, says Lois Stewar
Ingenious is the word for Iowa State women as wartime shortages and rationing bring out resourceful ...
War-created positions in engineering await equipment graduates, says Frances Madiga
Sturdy, attractive uniforms for women at work in the war effort are described by Betty Rot
Describing their work, which ranges from regular home economics positions to wartime jobs in industr...
Lila Williamson describes the activities of the Applied Art Department and reviews some of its wor
Last summer Phyllis Collins, textile and clothing senior, was one of three Iowa college women who he...
In the series of department sketches Margaret Read presents Applied Art faculty member
Lindenwood College alumni magazine.https://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/alumni_bulletin/1455/thumbn...
Veishea of 1943 features a home economics open house designed for war-time education, says Dorothy W...
For Working or Walking… By Laura Christensen Prevent That Disease… By Bernice Borgman A Football Her...
Ways of conserving and rehabilitating equipment and clothes are suggested by Joan Mille
Iowa schools have a greater need for homemaking teachers due to the war, says Norma Shellit
Foods, applied art, child development and home management courses pay large dividends in helping sol...
With war conditions accelerating the demands for graduates in most fields of home economics, the sta...
Home Economics Club members are contributing valuable wartime services, says Lois Stewar
Ingenious is the word for Iowa State women as wartime shortages and rationing bring out resourceful ...
War-created positions in engineering await equipment graduates, says Frances Madiga
Sturdy, attractive uniforms for women at work in the war effort are described by Betty Rot
Describing their work, which ranges from regular home economics positions to wartime jobs in industr...
Lila Williamson describes the activities of the Applied Art Department and reviews some of its wor
Last summer Phyllis Collins, textile and clothing senior, was one of three Iowa college women who he...