Constance Marie Hampton was an assistant county 4-H Club agent for Oregon State College from 1946 to 1948. Hampton was born in 1921, in Lyons, Oregon. She was married to Earl Hampton when she began working at OSC. She received her Bachelor of Science in Home Economics from Oregon State College in 1942. During her studies, Hampton was secretary of Oregon State College’s branch of Omicron Nu, a home economics honor society. She came to work as a club agent for Marion County in 1946 at an annual salary of $2,400. She resigned in 1948 when her husband completed his degree at Willamette University and accepted a teaching position at Pendleton High School.
Dorothy Newton Belle was a home demonstration agent who worked extensively with the 4-H Club, employed from 1946 to 1953. She was born in 1922 in Coquille, Oregon. She received her Bachelor of Science from Linfield College in the field of home economics and business administration. She completed graduate work at OSC’s 1946 summer session. Before coming to OSC, she spent two years as a home economics teacher at Newberg Union High School. She was hired to work with Washington County, at $2904 per year. In 1949, she was transferred to become senior home economics worker in Curry County, receiving a raise and promotion in rank to assistant professor. In 1951, she became the City Extension Agent in Portland, a new position created to work with the 4-H Club. For this, she received a raise and indefinite tenure. Throughout her time in Washington and Curry counties, she spent about one-half of her time working with the 4-H Club, and so was the ideal choice. In 1953, at a salary of $5,136, she resigned to be married.
Elizabeth Hedwig Boeckli was an assistant 4-H supervisor in Portland from 1941 to 1945. Boeckli was born in 1920, in Portland, Oregon. She received her Bachelor of Science in home economics from Oregon State College in 1941. She was brought on to work after her graduation at an annual salary of $1,350. She was told that she would not receive any academic rank for her position. In 1943, she became a home demonstration agent in Deschutes County.