Photo Archive
Photographs from dinners, competitions, expos, and chapter life across the decades.
5 albums
- Modern Era1963–1995
Josef “Joe” Sir Tribute Volume
Box 20 Unit U-SIR, WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — 257 frames
All 257 surviving frames of the memorial tribute volume Darrell Anderson compiled on Josef “Joe” Sir — Unit U-SIR of Box 20 of the WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — photographed leaf by leaf. Presented to Sir's widow on 10 July 1995 and again on 11 September; two identical copies went to the association and this is one.
- Building the Association1954–1993
Clarence A. “Jay” Culter Booklet
Box 20, WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — 25 frames
All 25 content-bearing frames of the ThermaBind booklet Darrell Anderson photocopied out of a book belonging to Clarence and Betty Culter in December 1993 — Box 20 of the WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — photographed leaf by leaf. Half press cuttings, half banquet and exhibit photography, and one certificate.
- Building the Association1953–1968
Claude V. Sedenquist Papers
Box 20 Unit U03, WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — 89 frames
All 89 surviving frames of the ThermaBind booklet Darrell Anderson compiled on Claude V. Sedenquist — Unit U03 of Box 20 of the WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — photographed page by page. 44 catalogued items covering his career at Ivar's and his year as president of the association.
- Building the Association1940–1983
Hubert J. Eickman Papers
Box 20, WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives — 381 frames
All 381 publishable frames of Box 20 of the WSCA Darrell Anderson Archives, photographed page by page across four physical units: two ThermaBind booklets, a ring binder of correspondence, certificates and letterheads, and five photographic prints. Every frame relates to Hubert J. Eickman.
- Founding Years1939–2003
Rose's Highway Inn Scrapbook Pages
All 35 surviving frames of the scrapbook
Every surviving frame of the Rose's Highway Inn scrapbook, as a single grid. The same pages the book reader turns one at a time — menus, clippings, photographs and Darrell Anderson's own typescripts — laid out so the whole object can be seen at once.