60 
KERAMIC STUDIO 
Miss Huntington Miss Mowbray 
Miss Newman Mrs. Alcott Miss Beede 
Miss Newman 
cess of the Club. The first year, Miss Bennett of Chicago 
was the honor guest and gave an entertaining and instructive 
heart-to-heart talk to the Club. Last winter, the Club en- 
tertained as its guest Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tice, a pioneer worker 
in keramics, and organizer and President of the first Keramic 
Club of Minneapolis. Mrs. Tice is one of a small group of 
women who with Miss Louise McLaughlin really founded what 
is now the Rookwood Pottery of Cincinnati, and her long ex- 
perience in the field of keramic art, and her interest in the 
work locally combined to make her talk of special interest. 
Last winter, the Club organized a class in design for stu- 
dents, using Mrs. Paist's course in design, as published in 
Keramic Studio, each member of the Club taking her turn at 
criticizing the work of the class. This proved so successful 
that it will be repeated next year, arranging second year work 
for last year's students. In this way, the Club not only en- 
couraged beginners, but it was found an excellent way of earn- 
ing money for the Club. 
The Club at present has a membership of fifteen, and 
hopes to add a number of new members, both active and as- 
sociate, this coming year. The winter exhibition is already 
planned and each member is expected to contribute a poster 
for window display. With an uncompromising attitude tow- 
wards a high standard, and a genius for hard work, as demon- 
strated by its members, the Club hopes to win for itself a per- 
manent place in the department of art to which it is dedicated. 
Miss Huntington Miss Newman 
Miss Tupper 
Mrs. Paist 
Mrs. Paist 
Miss Carlyle Mrs. Brown Mrs. Bell Miss Beede 
Miss Mowbray Miss Beede Miss Mcwbray Miss Beede 
Miss Huntington 
Mrs. Sandy Mrs. Coleman Miss Newman Miss Carlyle 
Miss "White Mrs. Coleman 
Miss Mowbray 
TWIN CITY KERAMIC CLUB 
