Dr. T. J. Starker (right) was a Professor of Forestry from 1922-1942. E. B. Lemon (left) was an accounting instructor, University Registrar, Dean of Administration, and later Chairman of the State Scholarship Commission from 1911-1969.
Dr. T. J. Starker (right) was a Professor of Forestry from 1922-1942 and long-time business owner in Corvallis. Stonewall Andrew Jackson (left) was Benton County Extension Agent from 1939-1972.
Thurman James Starker (left) was a professor of Forestry from 1922-1942. Andy Landforce (center) was the first County 4-H Agent in Wallowa County from 1946-1953. In 1953, Landforce was promoted to Wildlife Specialist. Rex Hardley [?] (right).
Thurman James Starker (left) was a professor of Forestry from 1922-1942. Rex Hardley [?] (center). Andy Landforce (right) was the first County 4-H Agent in Wallowa County from 1946-1953. In 1953, Landforce was promoted to Wildlife Specialist.
Dr. T. J. Starker (right) was a Professor of Forestry from 1922-1942. E. B. Lemon (left) was Dean of Administration and later Chairman of the State Scholarship Commission from 1911-1969.
Harold Rumbaugh (left) graduated in 1907. He was listed as an engineer in the December 1945 issue of Oregon Stater. Dr. T. J. Starker (middle) was a Professor of Forestry from 1922-1942. Ralph O. Coleman (right) completed a degree in agriculture and filled several roles in OSC athletics, including 36 years as the baseball coach.
Thurman James Starker was a professor of Forestry from 1922-1942. Starker taught courses in forest management and silviculture and purchased land during the 1930's which would become Starker Forests. Starker helped Corvallis gain Avery Park and was made a member of the Oregon State Board of Forestry by Governor Mark Hatfield in 1962.