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

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COLLEGE LIBRARY The college library ha entered It fifty-third year a a service and instructional agency on the campus Today in IB44. ue are Justifiably proud of the collection of thirty-eight thounand volume housed In a mod¬ ern fireproof building. Here one may rind a well equipped reference room, the bound flU« of one hundred fifty periodical - a well a two hundred fifty currently received magazines and newspapers. Tire Herbert C Fish memorial library of Pacific Northwest History is an important special collection The library of chil¬ dren’s literature In the College Elementary School ranks high among such libraries Ul this state COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The Bookstore will be eight years old next October It wax a rather delicate child but with good care it has developed Into a fairly healthy one The first year Miss Aspen a 11 did all the work with the exception of the janitor work. Joe Smoke did that. Moat of you do not know Joe Smoke, but ask some of the Instructors; theyll remember hun. The next year Dick Bacon was student help—Capt. Richard Bacon, now a marine pilot, South Pacific! The next year we moved, and Betty Wood was added as student help and stayed until she graduated. Then came Evelyn Conant Thompson and Paul Brail ler, sergeant tn the Air Farce— British Isles are my stamping grounds, ’ writes Paul. Paul built several of our cases In the stare and all the equipment la Qlf store ro om. Then came Helen Owen and Hal Chambers. Same of you know them; they ' ve been away only a year. Helen hopes to do Red Crosa Clubmobile work overseas. Hal is completing naval officers training at Natre Dame. Alice Oundersen came In during the Last year of student help— so we had Helen. Alice and ML Later Ftord Hoke took over Hal s work Then big new ; Aviation Student are about to arrlv four hundred strong! At this time Marie Copeland was with us for a abort time, and then came Wlnnifred Harrel who has been with iw a year and has breome -Cookie’’, “Penny”, “Jogle” and very much a part of the Bookstore. 13

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DEAN OF WOMEN College education comprises two type of training—the formal education which is ob¬ tained in class rooms, in laboratories, and in lecture halls, and the informal education which is derived from the experience of living, working, and playing with other in the dormitories, in student organizations, and in social activities. Both types of training are essential to achieve a well balanced personality; the one complements the other. It is this informal education with its many attendant problems that is the chief concern of the Dean of Women ' s office. Jhe main objective of this office is the guidance and counselling of women students to the end that each may develop to the fullest of her own potentialities and become a happy and contributing member of the college communit •. DORMITORY STATT This year’s dormitory staff lias consisted of Miss Delia Forgey. director and dietician: Mrs. Coffin and Mrs Oldham, housemothers off Sue Lombard and Munson Hall, respectively. I heae three women have done a great deal to make the campus as comfortable and home¬ like as possible for the girls during the past year. Dean of Worsen Office; Frances Taylor. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock. Irene Olson. Dormitory Staff. Mrs. Fannie Coffin. Mrs. felfic Oldham, Mika Dsliil Forgey. 11

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COORDINATOR ' S OFFICE During normal time the Director of Instruction is charged with the responsibility for the supervision of the college program of instruction, extension courses given off-campus, the preparation of the college catalogs and bulletins, and the administration of scholarship reg¬ ulations. During the present war emergency the Director of Instruction also serves as coordinator for the Army Air Forces Program. Me prepares study schedules, supervises the program of instruction, and acts as advisor to the army in academic matters. OFFICE OF VISUAL EDUCATION In addition to serving the visual education needs of the college classes, the army classes, and the college elementary school classes, the Office of Y ' isual Education also functions as a unit of the Department of Public Service. From its up-to-date film library, educational motion pictures, film strips, and flat pictures are sent to schools, civic organizations, and other groups throughout the state of Washington. t | . ■ Top: Coordinstor’a Offico: Mary Bowman, Mr. Krnaat Muixall, Mary Coleman. Office of VImjsI E{location Mr. Edward Rogei. Vm C. Gibbs. 13