Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

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Other Key fl6ZlWlZiWZiVZ7fdZ'07f5 'I'htnnas R. Julmstmi is in charge 111-11116 tit' the husiest tfices un campus. He is the directur uf the Bureau nt' Intlirmatinn which puhlicizes Purdue's scientific discoveries, athletic events and many either activities. One 4114 his hest contacts with the puhlic is through statiiin YVBA.-X, hut his ufliee has alsn sent nut -1,-118 stories to the press, some tif' which reached as many as -100 newspapers. R. B. Stone came fu Purdue in 1912 and during his career was, fur a time, an assnciate math prufessur. He is nnw the Registrar tml- the university and has the unpleasant task 1iliLllI'CCf- ing registration. Through his nlilrice pass yellmv slips, cuts, grades, and reptirts tin enrnllnient. YY. .-X. Budden has been the Chief' .-Xceiiuntant and Assistant Cuntruller til' the university' and Assistant Cnntrnller nt' the university and has seen that the several niillinn dnllars, which is spent each year by Purdue, lialzince with the l,n'1Lw' Lqff: XY. .-X. Boddcn, Chitt' fXccnunt.int. l.rmw' Rzglzl: T. R. johnstun, Dir. of Bureau ut' lriliurinariun. giiverninent grants and student fees which cuine in. Hr. Bndt en graduated tiiwmi the lvniversity tJl.xYl5CfJ115111 in 1927, and ca 'H T In Purdue in 19-51. Recently he resigned his pnsitirin as wt' Nl u . ol, and fin lunc 1 lwecnines the treasurer and cfintruller 111.8111 Cnllege. R. 15. Stunc, Registrar. wmv' 9'

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Q -Win! J Clare A. Coolidge, Dean of Women. finden! Aafwiofff As acting Dean of VVomen, Miss Coolidge helps girls in making adjustments to college life, in finding living quarters, and in placing graduates. Q ,valid '-:- ing? N-.39 She has been at Purdue for eleven years and was assistant dean to Dean Stratton before Miss Stratton left for the Spars. Dean Coolidge keeps in close contact with the problems of Purdue women through meetings with the personnel ofthe YVomen's Residence Halls and the Placement Service for VVomen headed by Miss Irene Feldt and through contact with the girls themselves. George Davis is the head of one of the newest administrative units at Purdue, the Office of Student Aflairs. His job since 194-I has been to coordinate all of the offices for student counciling vocational guidance and placement of students, and the utilization of extracurricular activities for educational ends. Mr. Davis received his degree from the University of Iowa and has been at Purdue since 1937. G. E. Davis, Director of Student Affairs.

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Efemfzwzl How the Electrical Engineering School can change its program from a wartime to a peace- time basis as quickly and effectively as possible is a problem of paramount importance to Pro- fessor D. D. Ewing, head of the Electrical Engineering School, and his associates. For the past two and one-half years the school has been concerned primarily with training the Army, Navy, and Marine units on campus and concentrating on Army contracts. One year ago the Electrical Engineering School was run entirely by the V-12 schedule. Now only sixth, seventh, and eighth semester Marines and Y-12's remain. The senior courses will continue for these men until they leave school, but the other V-I2 courses are to be closed. Plans are under- way to revise the V-12 course to meet the needs of the new R.O.T.C. curriculum which will eventually be converted to a completely civilian schedule. U p per lejft forner: I Professor D. D. Ewing, Head of Electrical Engineering. 4 S