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105751. Display of Diamond A Brand canned vegetables in jars

105752. 500 GPH pasteurizer, made by Bradford Steelworks

500 GPH pasteurizer, made by Bradford Steelworks

105753. Processing plant, Roseburg

Processing plant, Roseburg

105754. Edna May Loe

Description: Edna Mae Loe was a part-time instructor of Home Economics in 1944, for a salary of $1,200. She was born in 1917 in Silverton, Oregon. She received her Bachelor of Science in 1940 from OSC, in the fields of Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts, as well as Household Administration and Education. She attended OSC for the summers of 1941-43 for graduate school in Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts. By 1944, she had completed all the necessary work--save her thesis, which was tentatively on clothing construction. She was most formerly a Vocational Home Economics teacher and Head of Department at St. Helen’s High School in St. Helens, Oregon. She once taught a Red Cross standard adult nutrition course at St. Helens in 1944, as well as an adult clothing construction class in Ilwaco, Washington, in 1942. She previously completed two trips to New York, Washington D.C., and Cleveland to study clothing and textiles in museums and department stores.

105755. Earnest Herman Wiegand

Earnest Herman Wiegand

Description: Food Industries, 1919-1952

105756. Harold W. Wiedman

Harold W. Wiedman

Description: Experiment Station Botany and Plant Pathology

105757. Elwood M. Smith

Elwood M. Smith

Description: Dean of Lower Division and English, 1919-1953

105758. Roy A. Young

Description: Botany and Plant Pathology, hired 1948

105759. Franklin Royalton Zeran

Franklin Royalton Zeran

Description: Associate Dean of School of Education, hired 1947

105760. Sanford M. Zeller

Sanford M. Zeller

Description: Plant Pathology, 1919-1948

105761. Charles Ted Yerian

Charles Ted Yerian

Description: Head of Secretarial Science Department, hired 1935

105762. William L. Teutsch

William L. Teutsch

Description: Federal Cooperative Extension, 1920-1950

105763. Austin Walter

Description: Political Science, hired 1956

105764. Glossopetalon stipulifera St. John

Glossopetalon stipulifera St. John

Description: Location Notes: shaded canyons opposite Lewiston., Location Notes: [out of state] county, Idaho

105765. Sedum spathulifolium Hook. var. minus Hend. ex M. Peck

Sedum spathulifolium Hook. var. minus Hend. ex M. Peck

Description: Location Notes: Snow Camp Lookout.

105766. Arctostaphylos intricata Howell

Arctostaphylos intricata Howell

Description: Location Notes: Gasquet., Location Notes: [out of state] county, California

105767. Arctostaphylos hispidula Howell

Arctostaphylos hispidula Howell

Description: Location Notes: Gasquet., Location Notes: [out of state] county, California

105768. Sedum uniflorum Howell

Sedum uniflorum Howell

Description: Location Notes: Milwaukee.

105769. Arctostaphylos cinerea Howell

Arctostaphylos cinerea Howell

Description: Location Notes: base of the coast mountains near Waldo.

105770. Arctostaphylos pulchella Howell

Arctostaphylos pulchella Howell

Description: Location Notes: mountains west of Andersons.

105771. Arctostaphylos bracteata Howell

Arctostaphylos bracteata Howell

Description: Location Notes: near Waldo.

105772. Gayle Howard Nichols

Gayle Howard Nichols

Description: Chemical Engineering

105773. Marian F. Christeson

Marian F. Christeson

Description: Home Agent, Jackson County

105774. Donald W. Jones

Donald W. Jones

105775. Robert Chick

Description: First Dean of Students

105776. Ramona E. Berry

Ramona E. Berry

Description: Ramona E. Berry was an Assistant Professor in History from 1947 to 1951. Berry was born in 1902, in Butte, Montana. She received her undergraduate education from Washington College of Education from 1919 to 1921, and received her A.B. in 1939 and M.A. in 1944 from the University of California. Her thesis was on “Franco-Russian Rapprochement, 1778-1783”. She had previously been an instructor of European and U.S. history at Lassen Junior College, a teaching assistant at the University of California, and a high school social studies teacher. She was hired by Oregon State at an annual salary of $3,000 a year. During this time, employees at Oregon State College were asked to list a relative, spouse, or in rare cases, a close friend as their beneficiary. Berry instead listed her estate as her beneficiary. She gave her resignation letter in 1951 to “devote more time to research and family”.

105777. William P. Wheeler

William P. Wheeler

Description: Forest Management

105778. Juliet Greer

Description: Home Economics

105779. Claribel Nye

Description: Home Economics

105780. Alma C. Fritchoff

Alma C. Fritchoff

Description: Alma Catherine Fritchoff was a clothing and textiles instructor at Oregon State College from 1918 to 1948. She was born in 1883, in Cambridge, Illinois. She received her A.B. from the University of Nebraska. Before coming to OSC, Fritchoff worked as a rural teacher, a grade school teacher and a high school teacher in Nebraska. She also taught home economics at Nebraska State for two years. She came to work as a clothing and textiles instructor for the Household Art Department at OSC in 1918, at an annual salary of $1,500. She left OSC in 1922 to obtain her Master of Arts from the Teacher’s College of Columbia in 1925, and to teach at the University of Nebraska from 1923 to 1925. She then returned to OSC in 1925. In 1930, Fritchoff was promoted to the head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles, at an annual salary of $3,200. She retired in 1948. She died in November of 1969 in Omaha, Nebraska, at the age of 86.

105781. Jessamine Chapman Williams

Jessamine Chapman Williams

Description: Jessamine Chapman Williams was a Professor and Department Head of Foods and Nutrition from 1923-1947. She was born in 1881 in Brockport, New York, and was married when she came to OSC. She attended State Normal School in Brockport where she received her normal diploma. She then received her Bachelor of Science from Columbia University Teachers College in 1906, and attended graduate school at Cornell University, Yale University, and finally returned to Teachers College, where she received her degree in 1921. After graduating, she became head of home economics at Sweet Briar College in Virginia for five years, taking a leave of absence one year to study. She went on to spend a year as Head of Home Economics at A&M College in Orlando, Florida, and then spent nine years as Head of Foods and Nutrition at University of Oregon. She was a visiting professor for six summers at the University of Washington, and taught summers at other colleges, including Teachers College, Simmons College, and Bradley Institute. At OSC, she was hired in 1923 as Professor of Household Science at $3000 for a ten month term, on the understanding that she would take the summer to be a student in one of the leading children’s clinics of the East. She became Head of the department, but resigned in 1944 to go on half time. She was a published writer: a contributor to numerous articles on food and nutrition in encyclopedias, and wrote “The Book of Rural Life” in 1935. She was a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, the American Dietetics Association, and the American Home Economics Association. She took five sabbatical leaves in her time at OSC, for the purpose of study, travel, and observation of other institutions. She passed away in 1963, leaving behind her husband, Richard H. Williams.

105782. Jessamine Chapman Williams

Jessamine Chapman Williams

Description: Jessamine Chapman Williams was a Professor and Department Head of Foods and Nutrition from 1923-1947. She was born in 1881 in Brockport, New York, and was married when she came to OSC. She attended State Normal School in Brockport where she received her normal diploma. She then received her Bachelor of Science from Columbia University Teachers College in 1906, and attended graduate school at Cornell University, Yale University, and finally returned to Teachers College, where she received her degree in 1921. After graduating, she became head of home economics at Sweet Briar College in Virginia for five years, taking a leave of absence one year to study. She went on to spend a year as Head of Home Economics at A&M College in Orlando, Florida, and then spent nine years as Head of Foods and Nutrition at University of Oregon. She was a visiting professor for six summers at the University of Washington, and taught summers at other colleges, including Teachers College, Simmons College, and Bradley Institute. At OSC, she was hired in 1923 as Professor of Household Science at $3000 for a ten month term, on the understanding that she would take the summer to be a student in one of the leading children’s clinics of the East. She became Head of the department, but resigned in 1944 to go on half time. She was a published writer: a contributor to numerous articles on food and nutrition in encyclopedias, and wrote “The Book of Rural Life” in 1935. She was a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, the American Dietetics Association, and the American Home Economics Association. She took five sabbatical leaves in her time at OSC, for the purpose of study, travel, and observation of other institutions. She passed away in 1963, leaving behind her husband, Richard H. Williams.

105783. Ola Fay Nichols

Ola Fay Nichols

Description: Ola Faye Nichols was an extension agent for Washington County from 1941 to 1955. She was born in 1912 in Alexander, Texas. She received her Bachelor of Science from Colorado State College in 1940 in the field of home economics, with a major in teaching. There she also minored in English, science, and clothing, and graduated with a scholarship rating of B+. Before coming to OSC, she was a home demonstration agent for a year with the University of Missouri, where she worked entirely in promoting leadership and teaching groups of men and women how to carry out community projects. She wished to move to a more progressive state, and was hired at $2,100 per annum. She was promoted to assistant professor in 1945, and associate professor in 1949. She took a year of sabbatical leave in 1953, which she spent studying the education and social sciences fields at Washington University, St. Louis. She was a member of the Home Economics Association and the American Association of University Women. In 1955, after a period of ill health, she resigned to return home to Texas and spend more time with her family. She resigned at a salary of $5,588.

105784. Marie Hampton

Description: Assistant Club Agent in Marion County

105785. Stanley L. Bryant

Stanley L. Bryant

Description: Research Assistant, Engineering Experiment Station, hired 1947

105786. Ruth A. Moser

Description: Ruth Annetta Moser was an associate professor in the School of Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts, employed at OSU from 1946 to 1974. She was born in 1908 in Harvey, North Dakota. She attended the Junior College of Santa Rosa, California, for a year, and in 1931 received her Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education from North Dakota Agricultural College. She attended OSC for graduate work in home economics clothing and textiles, and applied for a graduate assistantship position while she completed her master’s degree. Before coming to OSC, she was a high school instructor in home economics in North Dakota for four and a half years. She spent another year as a home Management Supervisor with the Rural Resettlement Administration, and was an extension agent for eight and a half years. She was hired as a graduate assistant in CTRA and then, a year later, was hired as a part-time instructor. Due to resignations of a couple faculty members, her employment was increased to full-time, at a rate of $2,600 for ten months. She took sabbatical leave for Spring Term of 1965, when she studied related arts at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul campus. She was promoted to assistant professor in 1949 and associate professor in 1959. She was a member of the American Association of University Women; councilor, publicity and membership chairman with the American Home Economics Association; and president and secretary-treasurer of the National Home Demonstration Agents Association. While at OSU, she was involved with the OSU Academic Requirements Committee and the CT Clothing Placement Examination Chairman. She also helped develop the laboratory facilities for her program. She was awarded emeritus status in 1974, after being employed at OSU for 28 years. She began as an instructor at a salary of $2,600 for a ten month term, and retired at 10,400 in 1966. On the subject of her photo, Professor Moser submitted a new photo in 1957. She thought this version was an improvement, although she said that “the camera was never very kind to this particular subject.” She requested that they “please destroy the one you have.”

105787. Carolyn Sullivan

Carolyn Sullivan

Description: Carolyn G Sullivan was an English instructor from 1942 to 1947, and was a graduate nursery school assistant for three years before that. She was born in 1912 in Corvallis, Oregon. She received her Bachelor of Science from OSC in 1937 in home economics and education. By 1940 she had completed all requirements or an Master of Science except a thesis. Her graduate field was household administration and child development, with additional study in education and psychology. Her thesis subject was “An Analysis of the Family Life Problems of 137 Freshmen.” She worked as a graduate assistant with State College Nursery School at OSC. Before coming to OSC in 1942, she gained experience as a home economics teacher at Independence High School, where she also was responsible for freshman English and the school library. She was also an English and typing instructor at Coos River High School in 1942. She spent some time as a clerical assistant and reference department page at the Oregon State College Library. In 1944, Sullivan had spent two years being hired by the term. She had been a civilian professor for some time and had been recently entrusted with responsibility for the Army Program. She requested a year’s contract for job security. She was then put on a yearly 10 month contract at a salary of $2270 per year. In 1947, she resigned to accept a position with the Long Beach City School System in California, which she hoped to use to further herself professionally and gain experience in a metropolitan area. She was married to J. A. Sullivan, with whom she had at least one child. She was a member of Delta Zeta, PEO Sisterhood, and the Methodist Episcopal Church.

105788. William H. Paul

William H. Paul

Description: Mechanical Engineering, hired 1926

105789. Willard J. Chamberlin

Willard J. Chamberlin

Description: Entomology, 1916-1956

105790. Laura Belle Smith

Laura Belle Smith

Description: Laura Belle Smith was an Assistant Professor in Art and in Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts intermittently from 1946 to 1967. She was born in 1904 in Toronto, Canada. She studied at the School of Architecture of the University of Minnesota and Ohio State University, graduating from the latter in 1933 with a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design and Watercolor Painting. She earned her Master of Arts from Ohio State University in the same field in 1934. Her thesis for her master’s degree was titled “New Materials in Interior Design.” She went on to attend the Art Institute of Chicago, the Chouinard Art Institute, and University of California in Los Angeles for further study. Before coming to OSC, she taught art at various universities in Texas, Kansas, and California. While an employee at Texas State College for Women, she was on the advisory committee for the completion of the new Student Union building. She selected furniture and completed the decorations. She was also in charge of a new demonstration house, where she “directed the interior section.” While interior design and watercolor painting were her two major fields of interest, she occasionally taught classes in fundamental and advanced design, house planning, and mechanical drawing. She was married when she came to OSC. In 1946, he was hired at $2400 for a ten month term in 1946 as an Assistant Professor of Art and Architecture. She resigned from this post the next year, and then temporarily took work in the Department of Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts as a substitute for teachers on sabbatical leave. For roughly the next two decades, she was appointed to temporary positions in the CTRA department as permanent staff members resigned, while OSC worked to fill their positions. They considered this a great help, and thought of her as an “able person and good teacher.” As her husband was already on staff at OSC, Smith could not be put on permanent staff herself. Furthermore, as she only taught one area, this made scheduling difficult, and they wished to have more versatile employees on permanent staff.

105791. John R. Dellenback

John R. Dellenback

Description: Business Administration, started September 1, 1949

105792. Al Wright, daughter, and wife in rhododendron greenhouse, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, circa 1973

Al Wright, daughter, and wife in rhododendron greenhouse, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, circa 1973

105793. Seal Rock State Wayside

Seal Rock State Wayside

Description: Beachcombers play on the sunny sands of Seal Rock State Wayside, a few miles north of Waldport on the Central Oregon coast. Cape Perpetua may be seen in the background.

105794. Beverly Beach State Park

Beverly Beach State Park

105795. Silene montana S. Watson var. viscida Hend.

Silene montana S. Watson var. viscida Hend.

Description: Location Notes: Crater Lake Park., fls. frt. July 27/28

105796. Silene montana S. Watson var. viscida Hend.

Silene montana S. Watson var. viscida Hend.

Description: Location Notes: Crater Lake Park., fls. frt. 7/27/28

105797. Cotyledon glandulifera Hend.

Cotyledon glandulifera Hend.

Description: Location Notes: 3 m. below Alameda, Rogue River.

105798. Cotyledon oregonensis S. Watson

Cotyledon oregonensis S. Watson

Description: Location Notes: White River Hill, Barlow Pass, Cascade Mountains.

105799. Cotyledon glandulifera Hend.

Cotyledon glandulifera Hend.

Description: Location Notes: 3 miles below Almeda, rocky soil on banks of Rogue River.

105800. Cotyledon glandulifera Henderson

Cotyledon glandulifera Henderson

Description: Location Notes: 90 miles East of Gold Beach.