Central Washington University Faculty Papers, Warren Street, 1965-2008

This collection includes the following: Box 1 comprises biographical information on Warren Street, including applications for merit and promotion as well as multiple CVs and transcripts. Box 2 contains items relevant to Street’s career in service, including material on the founding of the Douglas Honors College. Boxes 3-4 cover Street's teaching career and comprise psychology exams and syllabi. Box 5 contains Street’s research and publications. Box 6 contains his correspondence. Box 7 contains materials on the administration of Central Washington University's Department of Psychology, as well as the university's Faculty Senate and the Douglas Honors College. Box 8 comprises slides produced by Central's Department of Psychology. Box 9 contains cartoons and illustrations drawn by Warren Street.

Please note that the slides in this collection were received prior to the remainder of the Warren Street Papers and were, thus, once housed separately.

Warren Street was active at Central Washington University during the Vietnam War, and some of his research and correspondence is, therefore, pertinent to the question of the draft. Street also oversaw and participated in the growth of computing at Central, a fact that is reflected in this collection. Street was the recipient of teaching awards and accolades, and his collection contains materials relevant to the pedagogy of psychology. Finally, the correspondence and service sections of this collection reveal Street's work as administrator at CWU. These sections cover forty years of CWU history at the professorial, department head, and assistant dean level. These sections also touch on Street's work with the Douglas Honors College (includes memos on the college's founding), the CWU Centennial committee, and the Cultural Archive at the university. Street also campaigned for better faculty pay, and his papers contain salary information and charts which he used to monitor the steady decline in real faculty pay at Central over his four decades at the institution.