Central Washington University - Hyakem / Kooltuo Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)

Page 19 text:

Under the capable direction of Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, the Office of Visual Education has grown in size and in the variety of its services. Heading the staff of this branch of the Department of Public Service is Secretary Dorothy Huss. This office acts as the College ' s representative in the public schools by making available educational motion picture films, filmstrips, and flat pictures for use in opaque projectors. Campus services furnished by this office include classroom motion picture projections, visual aids equipment for student teachers, and the operation of the public address system. During the past year over 50 new filmstrips, 100 new films, a new motion picture projector, and other new visual aids equipment have been added for use on the campus and in the schools of the State of Washington. This tremendous expansion has made it necessary to make plans for enlargement of the office by the addition of a room equipped for filing films. 19

Page 18 text:

Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Professor of Education, guides students for tasks of war and peace. Professor Muzzall, whose experience Includes special service in the first World War and several years of school administration work, Is admirably fitted for his positions of Director of Instruction, Director of Public Service and Extension, and Coordinator of Instruction for the Army Air Porces College Training Program. Mr. Muzzall ' s primary tasks arc to see that high standards of teaching are maintained in the regular college program, that the college is serving the best interests of our state educational program, and that the Air Corps Cadet is given the foundation on which his development as an officer in the United States Army and a member of an Aircrew will be built. 18

Page 20 text:

MR. WHITNEY Mr Whitney came to our college in August. 1908, as teacher o( science and industrial arts. It is through his efforts that the industrial arts pro¬ gram here was established. He had charge of appointments and extension service for a number of years. During fifteen years of serving as registrar, Mr. Whitney continued his teaching of mathematics. Since his resignation as registrar in the spring of 1942. Mr. Whitney has remained an active member of our college community. When not engaged in teaching mathematics, he Is busy as member of the Student Welfare Committee and of a number of other organizations for school betterment. His past service will long be remembered, and his help in establishing the Student Government, and all the other ways in which he has made and is making his interest and influence felt, deserve and receive our sincere thanks and appreciation. 20