Storvick also notes that she and Fincke climbed Mt. Margaret Fincke then recounts a vacation that she and Storvick took in which they experimented with an ascorbic acid-deficient diet as part of their combined research study. From there, Storvick suggests that, within her twenty-five years of working at OSU, there have been changes in scope and depth, but not necessarily in the general plans of study.ĭr. Storvick also describes a research project in which a local zoo contacted her about food requirements for a newborn elephant. As examples, she cites studies in clothing and textiles and their connections to Home Economics. Storvick also notes that, before she was appointed as chair of Home Economics Research the OSU Experiment Station in 1965, she was more involved with nutritional research. She then describes the function of Vitamin B6 in the human immune system and why infants, rather than adults, are susceptible to a deficiency in Vitamin B6. Storvick begins by briefly discussing her research projects when she first came to OSU in 1945, noting that a project on Vitamin B6 probably had the most profound effect on her. Margaret Fincke, who also participates in the interview. In this interview, Clara Storvick discusses her professional life doing research at Oregon State University. Interviewee: Clara Storvick and Margaret Finke Interviewer: Sheri Lowery Interview Date: JLocation: Corvallis, Oregon Duration: 0:36:37

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