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1. Joe Butts, W. Weniger, J. J. Brady, and R. R. Dempster at installation of new cyclotron, 1950
Joe Butts, W. Weniger, J. J. Brady, and R. R. Dempster at installation of new cyclotron, 1950
Description
Originally annotated as "Present at installation of new cyclotron, from left, Dr. Joe Butts, head of ag chemistry; Dr. Willibald Weniger, professor of physics; Dr. James J. Brady, professor of physics; and Dr. Richard R. Dempster, professor of physics."
2. Joe Butts, W. Weniger, J. J. Brady, R. R. Dempster, and colleague at installation of new cyclotron, 1950
Joe Butts, W. Weniger, J. J. Brady, R. R. Dempster, and colleague at installation of new cyclotron, 1950
Description
Originally annotated as "Present at installation of new cyclotron, from left, Dr. Joe Butts, head of ag chemistry; Dr. Willibald Weniger, professor of physics; Dr. James J. Brady, professor of physics; and Dr. Richard R. Dempster, professor of physics."
3. Joe Butts, W. Weniger, J. J. Brady, R. R. Dempster, and colleague at installation of new cyclotron, 1950
Joe Butts, W. Weniger, J. J. Brady, R. R. Dempster, and colleague at installation of new cyclotron, 1950
Description
Originally annotated as "Present at installation of new cyclotron, from left, Dr. Joe Butts, head of ag chemistry; Dr. Willibald Weniger, professor of physics; Dr. James J. Brady, professor of physics; and Dr. Richard R. Dempster, professor of physics."
4. Professors Jordan and Weniger with early KOAC transmitter
Professors Jordan and Weniger with early KOAC transmitter
Description
Professor Jordan (left) built the first radio transmitter, KFDJ, 5 watts. Dr. Weniger (right) was department chair.
5. Willibald Weniger in an experimental x-ray laboratory, 1936
Willibald Weniger in an experimental x-ray laboratory, 1936
Description
Willibald Weniger was born on 20 June 1884 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Weniger received B.A. (1905), M.S. (1906), and Ph.D. (1908) degrees from the University of Wisconsin. In 1908, he came to Oregon Agricultural College to organize and head the Physics Department. Weniger left the College in 1914 to work as a physicist in the Nela Research Laboratories of General Electric in Cleveland. During World War I he studied the relative merits of monocular and binocular field glasses for all except field artillery purposes. Weniger returned to OAC in 1920 as Physics Department head. In 1933 he became Assistant Dean of the Graduate Division and later served as Associate Dean and Dean before his return to the Physics Department in 1949. Weniger married Myrtle Elizabeth Knepper, a librarian, in 1918; their son, George Edward, was born in 1919. Weniger invented a transluscent blackboard and a typewriter attachment for typing Greek letters and mathematical symnbols. He died 14 March 1959 in Corvallis, Oregon. The Physics Building, completed that same year was named Weniger Hall in his honor.
6. Willibald Weniger
Willibald Weniger
Description
Physics, 1908-1951
Oregon State University Libraries University of Oregon Libraries