Little Else Than a Memory: Purdue Students Search for the Class of 1904" (2014)
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(Cpcvax, a Universal Weekly, Even Lots, Bayorean Beach, All Lana Same Distance Out
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1913. 15 AMUSEMENTS. AMTSEMETfl. AsrrsiarEJtTS. NEW TODAT. REAL ESTATK. REAL ESTATB REAL ESTATE. (or tSelc -- Bou For Sal?- - FareWfv. ROT nvvrt v uxl.K FRIDAY T All! niuiEIU Ri.li.IVKl SOW I I CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON WEST SIDE. HAVE YOU ABOUT $10? - If you can pay that or nearly that Glenelyn Addition, restricted district. down, will give you a big bargain In a GIobeTheater FOR SALE Inside circle, commands an unob- cosy not lUlTend Peoples Theater Valley Mt. bungalow on a lot, F. 1 . 1 Morrison Eleveata aaa Waahlaartoa. structed view of Tualatin and far south of Hawthorne and between 3Sth H f ( Hood; walks, surface graded streets and price Is Alder Bull Run In end Included la price: and 8fth sta. the less than West Park and Today Wee It water prop- it will be wttrth tout while seeing me It GOOD FARM BUYS. Next Sunday aadBalaace f OR EXCHANGE Fourth Street Line runs In front of you a home. A, E. Poulaen, 71 SbSSg SELIC SPECIAL TWO REELS, erty, the electrification of which Is now want Barcaia Mat. Tues Special Mat. FrL in arogresa. Prices range from 8350 up. Chamber of Commerce. HARGROVE A SONS. WILLIAM A. BRADY PRESEST8 Management Select your lot and we will build to suit The E WHEAT The Child of the Sea RY you for a small cash payment down. For RANCH. Guarantees Romance BRICK A of tb Llarbtbouss PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY. Located S miles trwm lUexrngton Oregon, READY MONEY Friday Service. OWNERS. In Morrow County, 3J0 acres. -
Finding Aid to the Purdue University Department of Aviation Technology Records, 1928-2009
FINDING AID TO THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TECHNOLOGY RECORDS, 1928-2009 Purdue University Libraries Virginia Kelly Karnes Archives and Special Collections Research Center 504 West State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-2058 (765) 494-2839 http://www.lib.purdue.edu/spcol © 2015 Purdue University Libraries. All rights reserved. Processed by: Mary A. Sego, October 6, 2015 Descriptive Summary Creator Information Purdue University. College of Technology. Department of Aviation Technology Title Purdue University Department of Aviation Technology records Collection Identifier UA 12 Date Span 1928-2009, predominant 1970s-1990s Abstract This collection includes Purdue University Aviation Technology Department scrapbook binders containing brochures, clippings, memos, pamphlets, programs, photographs, and other documents from 1930s - 2006. Also includes historical information, reports, publications, slides, posters, Air Race Classic programs, a plaque from United Airlines, and photographs of historic aircraft taken at the Purdue Airport. Among the artifacts is a Boeing 727 aircraft captain's steering yoke last used by Neil Armstrong as he flew the aircraft on its last flight to the Purdue Airport, where it was donated by United Airlines to Purdue University as a teaching aircraft. Extent 6.4 cubic feet (1 cubic foot box, 14 mss. boxes, 1 small flat box and large flat box) Finding Aid Author Mary A. Sego, 2015 Languages English Repository Virginia Kelly Karnes Archives and Special Collections Research Center, Purdue University Libraries Administrative Information Location ASC Information: Access Collection is open for research. Restrictions: Acquisition February 6, 2014 and May 1, 2014 transfers from Purdue University Information: Department of Aviation Technology via Professor Tom Carney. -
Thomas Roper 1
Descendants of Joh Roper, Jr.->Thomas Roper 1. Thomas1 Roper, b. about 1700, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va, d. 1769, in ,Charles City,Va. Married (1) Susannah in St. Peter's,New Kent,Va. Married (2) Elizabeth. Elizabeth d. about 1737, in ,Charles City,Va. Children of Thomas Roper and Susannah: 2 i. Shadrack Roper, b. about 1719, in ,Charles City,Va, d. about Oct 1784, in King William,Powhatan,Va. Children of Thomas Roper and Elizabeth: 3 i. John Roper, b. 10 Nov 1722, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va, d. before 1766, in ,Charles City,Va. ii. Martha Roper, b. 4 Sep 1725, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. Birth: or 4 Sep 1725 4 iii. Elizabeth Roper, b. 21 Feb 1727, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. iv. Mary Roper, b. 12 Mar 1729, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. v. Sarah Roper, b. 6 Feb 1735, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. Birth: or 5 Apr 1735 vi. Isaac Roper, b. before 31 Jan 1737, in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. 5 vii. Thomas Roper Jr, b. in St.Peter's,New Kent,Va. 2. Shadrack2 Roper (Thomas1), b. about 1719, in ,Charles City,Va, d. about Oct 1784, in King William,Powhatan,Va. Married Susannah Landrum about 1744, in ,Powhatan,Va. Place: Charles City Co.; Cumberland Co.; Manikin Town, King Williams Par. Source: I. J. F. Royaster, a a Grandson of Clemensia roper and Lewis Scearce, now living in Fulton, Fulton County, Kentucky, certify that the foregoing list was originally copied from the old Family Bible of Joseph Roper, then in the hands of Joseph A (known as button) Roper, a son of Joseph Roper and Zulima McClellan, and then living about eight or ten miles north of Fulton, Kentucky, in Hickman County. -
Tips for Graduate Living 2012-2013
Tips for Graduate Living 2012-2013 22nd Edition Editors: 2011-2012 Student Affairs Committee Swen Ervin, Steve Kimble (Committee Co-Chair), Marwa Noureldin (Editor), Meghan Robinson (Committee Co- Chair), Sarah Rutkowski, Drew Swartz 1 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 5 II WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT OF PGSG. .............................................................................................. 6 III. PURDUE GRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ......................................................................................... 7 MISSION .............................................................................................................................................................. 7 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES ......................................................................................................................... 7 CONTACT INFORMATION .................................................................................................................................... 8 IV. THE UNIVERSITY AND GRADUATE SCHOOL .............................................................................................. 9 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ..................................................................................................................................... 9 UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS AND HELPFUL HINTS .............................................................................................. -
Teaching Academy to Add Nine Fellows to Its Ranks
2 - 3 February 12, 2008 Tickets on sale for Big Ten tournaments Teaching Academy to add nine fellows to its ranks Purdue’s Teaching Academy will will present “Functional Memory: the West Lafayette campus, the Liberal Arts, and Venkat Venka- The Big Ten men’s and wom- induct six new fellows and three Implications for Classroom inductees are: tasubrama, professor of chemical en’s basketball tournaments new associate fellows as well as Teaching at Purdue University.” n Four fellows by virtue of engineering. both will be held at Conseco recognize two members at a cer- The Teaching Academy winning a Charles B. Murphy n Three new associate fellows: Fieldhouse in Indianapolis emony on Feb. 26. provides leadership for the im- Outstanding Undergraduate Rebecca Bull, organizational this year. The event will take place in provement of undergraduate, Teaching Award: Patricia Hart, behavior and human resource The women’s tournament the faculty lounges at Purdue graduate and outreach teaching. professor of foreign languages management; Gregory Gibson, is scheduled for March 6-9. Memorial Union. A reception will The academy’s executive council and literatures; Christine Hrycy- sociology; and Kristina Walker, The men’s tournament will be begin at 7 p.m., and the induction selects fellows and associates from na, associate professor of chemis- agronomy. March 13-16. ceremony will follow at 7:30 p.m. nominees. Each year, every college try; Richard Thomas, professor of Robert May, professor of For the women’s tourna- Both are open to Purdue faculty and school can nominate faculty visual and performing arts; and history, and Timothy Newby, ment, both all-session and and staff. -
Economic Health and Growth
Greater Lafayette CommerCe EcoNTRoMic ENDS MiD-YEAR 2013 Focus on Growth, Community Paying Dividends community where advanced 2013 HigHligHts manufacturing thrives, next-generation science and technology lead to $768M in capital investments made or A announced by mid-year 2013; previous years: breakthrough advancements, education opens doors of opportunity, and the arts, 2012: $646.1M recreation, after-hours life and affordable 2011: $444.3M housing combine to assure a robust quality of life—that defines Greater Lafayette, Indiana. 2010: $640.1M At the core: a proactive, go-after-it community 2009: $341.0M committed to working together and sustaining 2008: $592.9M economic health and growth. Successes so far in 2013 include Subaru • $603.6M in industry construction recently Downtown Lafayette of Indiana’s announcement of a $450M completed, under way or announced expansion, launch of three co-working iN tHis issUE facilities, several new banks, dozens of new • 34 new retailers/restaurants opened or restaurants and retailers, and healthcare announced by mid-year 2013 (41 in 2011; 35, expansions. Equally impressive are the 2010; 40, 2009) Business and industry collective efforts moving the community • 1,099 homes sold by mid-year 2013 (1,627 in Advanced Manufacturing 3 forward in areas from workforce development 2011; 1,674, 2010; 1,700, 2009) High-tech/Life Sciences 7 to Wabash River enhancement. • 221 new single-family building permits by Co-working Facilities 11 It all adds up to stellar rankings—Fortune’s mid-year 2013 (462 in 2011; 381 in 2010; 405 Professional/Services 12 No. 1 Best Place for Small Business in Indiana in 2009) Retail/Hospitality/Tourism 13 and No. -
Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 3
S i g m u N E Kapp :TRIANGLE I 9 3 6 Official Publication of Sigma Kappa 'Board C 0 N T E N T S Come to Colorado for Convention-Here's How ... .. 83 of Colorado Recipe for Convention Sounds Good-Come and Test It. ...... ..... .... .. .... ......... ... 86 We Want Your Men .. ... ...... -. ..... ..... 88 e ditors These Outstanding College Members to be Delegates at Troutdale ........ ...... ... ... .. ... ....... 92 A Sigma on the Inside .... .. Elizabeth Be~kett Bousfield 98 Editor-in-Chief Our Founder, Miss Coburn, Plans a Museum for Skow- hegan, Me ... ..... ... .. .. ... .. ... ..... .. 99 FRANCES WARREN BAKER Should "Hell Week" Be Cut? .. ... ... Catharine Hawley 100 (Mrs. James Stannard Baker) Order Your Brave Maroorz Now ................ .... 101 40 Sunset Avenue Edithe Herbst Runs One of the First Scientific Nursery Amherst, Mass. Schools in South . ......... Irma Rayburn Vaudoit 102 Mexico, Land of Strong Contrasts, Is a Good Neighbor to College Editor Know ........ .. ...... Ruth Dickey Lingle 103 California Conference Was a Good One .............. ERDENE GAGE . Ruth Norton Donnelly 105 177 Arnold Avenue Texas Centennial Celebrations .... ........ ........ Edgewood, R.I. .............. ...... Hettie Lee Bryant Winsett 106 109 Attend the Fourth Annual Northwest Regional Confer- ence .. ........... .. ........... Henrietta Bmce 107 Alumne:e Editor A School Beside the Sea ......... harzcis Leslie Wigmore 108 RuTH NoRTON D oNNELLY A Sigma Kappa Contributes to Federal Arts Project ..... ............. ..... ...... ..... Rossie Moody 109 (Mrs. Bernard D onnelly) Genealogical Hints .. .. ...... Winifred Lovering Holman 111 2150 Third Street Send Names of Prospects to These Rushing Chairmen ... 117 Napa, Calif. Editorials . ........................ ... 118 Hazel Jax Leads Houston Panhellenic . ...... ...... 119 Alumne:e Club Editor Cited for Interest . ... .... .. ... .. .. .. .. 120 Milestones . .. .. .. .......... .. ....... .. 124 EDNA MONCH PARKER With Sigmas Everywhere .. -
Two New Faculty Members in Purdue's Creative Writing Program
on the cover P A G E 4 The year 1953 was historic for the College of Liberal Arts, for it was the year that the School of Science was renamed the School of Science, Education, and Humanities. This move acknowledged Remembering Purdue the growing interest in the humanities and social sciences and their place as legitimate fields of study within the University. Alumni reflect on their favorite Purdue memories The lifestyle and environment of a student in 1953 was drastically different from that of a current student. Student essentials in 2006 may include a cell phone, laptop, and iPod, whereas a student in 1953 probably considered pencil and paper adequate supplies. Taking a look back, in 1953 … • Chart toppers include Perry Como, Dean Martin, and Teresa Brewer. P A G E • The first color television sets go on sale for about $1,175. 6 • The IBM 650 computer is introduced. • The best-selling car is the Volkswagen Beetle at $1,495. • The Greatest Show on Earth wins the 1953 Academy Award What’s in a Name? for Best Picture. • The first successful open heart surgery is performed. Evolution of liberal arts at Purdue • New York City adopts three-color traffic lights. • The first issue of TV Guide magazine hits the newsstands on April 3 in 10 cities with a circulation of 1,560,000. • The airwaves boast 2,357 AM radio, 616 FM radio, and 125 TV stations. • Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is inaugurated President of the United States. P A G E • Soviet ruler Joseph Stalin dies. 10 • Lucille Ball gives birth to Desi Arnaz Jr. -
'The Daniels Family
'THE DANIELS FAMILY A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE Descendants of William Daniels OF DORCHESTER AND MILTON, MASSA;GHUSETTS 1630 - 1951 By JAMES HARRJSON DANIELS, Jr. 33 Enjay Ave., Catonsville Baltimore 28, Maryland Copyright 1952 by JAMES HARRISON DANIELS, JR. A.ll Rights Reserved No part of this Book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the Author, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a magazine or newspaper. Printed By NICHOLAS A. GOSSM4NN PUBLISHING CO. Baltimore. Md. Bound by Moore & Co. Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS PREFACE Page 7 DANIELS COAT OF ARMS ..... ························· 11 SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND DATA .. ............................. 15 MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY WHO ASSISTED ............................... 16 INDEX OF NAMES, ............................................... ........ 246 ABBREVIATIONS USED .................. 17 HOW TO LOCATE FAMILY AND TRACE LINE OF DESCENT........... 17 EARLY HISTORY OF DANIELS FAMILIES, ENGiAND. AND SCOTLAND.......................................... .......................................... 18 AMERICAN DANIELS HISTORY AND GENEALOGY............................... 20 FIRST GENERATION, WILLIAM DANIELS .. ................ 28 SECOND GENERAT10N ··················· 28 THIRD GENERATION .. 29 FOURTH GENERATION. 29 FIFTH GENERATION .. ...... 31 SIXTH GENERATION ...... ·················· 35 DANIELS FAMILIES OF RUTLAND, VERMONT AND NEW YORK, MICHIGAN, IOWA AND CALIFORNIA... ............................ 49 DANIELS -
WIECMME WEDNESDAY Days." Writes the Correspondent, Wno MATINEE Title, "A Signs Her Name and Another Comedy Loral Oregonian." SEASON of GRAND OPERA in the Romenke Mr
OF Daily NEWS AND GOSSIP THEATER ySMatinee j Phones Main 6 and A 1020 SALE OPENS TOMORROW Sta. PLAYS AND PLAYERS SEAT Eleventh and Morrlsoa 10 A. M. SHRMAN-CLA- Y CO. EKiS? Phones Main 1 aaJ A I lit VOC CAN ALSO ORDER SEATS BY HEILIG By Leone Case Barr. MAIL ORDERS FROM IN AND OUT OF TOWN a Los Angeles correspondeni make checks and money orders payable to Nights Beginning Tonight PROM an enthusiastic letter, tuli Address letters, Four' Steers-Coma- n, Columbia building, Portland. Inclose praise for Vivian Marshall, the Misses Matinee. 15. 2e, We ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE safe return. Popular Price Matinee Wednesday 50c, 75c Portland girl swimmer, who Is appear- and stamped envelope to help insure Night, 15e, 25c, circuit. ing on Pantages' JOSEPH BROOKS PRESENTS cir,- - . nid friend on the stage naturally stimulated my Interest in the T H E AT E R BROADWAY AT TAYLOR act. but it was In Itseii mnnin BROADWAY". AT TAYLOR, enough to create anyone's admiration ORPHEUM and arouse applause. Miss Marshall If We k Ee irning Monday Mat nee, March 24 the same modest Elrl who. In her hom' fir.t h9n her career as a swim 3 EEL. MONDAY, fllAKln 51 mer In the Multnomah tank on ladles' WIECMME WEDNESDAY days." writes the correspondent, wno MATINEE title, "A signs her name and another Comedy Loral Oregonian." SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In the Romenke Mr. Homer B. Mason "I Was pleased and gratified to meet PRESENTED BY ner bkhiii, mis.( h.htn thA scenes House" and to meet her mother, who travels 'The Senator Keeps Keeled tne corrapuii"-"Th- e BY MARTHA MORTON Miss Marguerite with her." continues Mar- announcer Introduced Miss : Ore- PRICES AND THEIR COMPANY, Pros entng shall as a Petaluma chicken from CHICAGO 12 rows, 11.50. -
Women's Hours Versus Campus Conservatism: Feminism's
Women’s Hours Versus Campus Conservatism: Feminism’s Limits at Purdue by 1970 Taylor Cash HIST 395: Purdue Changemakers Prof. Nancy Gabin December 10, 2020 Cash 2 Historians recall the 1960s in America as a decade of social progress and nationwide political activism, especially among college students. Students gathered on campuses across the nation to protest civil rights, the war in Vietnam, and free speech––but one topic remained notably absent from the scene. Women’s issues largely took a backseat during the Civil Rights Era, and the overturn of women’s hours at Purdue in 1966 was no exception. Despite their success which overturned curfews for the majority of female students, women at Purdue failed to gain widespread support from their male counterparts or to organize an empowered movement. Largely contained within the Association for Women Students (AWS), a Purdue student government group, the overturn of women’s hours embodies the limits of college feminism by 1970. As early as women began to attend university, in loco parentis (in place of the parent) rules were commonplace and set the example for how women were expected to behave out of the classroom. These rules were set in place under the assumption that colleges maintained the duty to facilitate a supervised transition into womanhood; these policies included (but definitely were not limited to) dress codes, lights-out, curfews, and room inspections. Identified as early as 1862 as Vassar college, universities faced a new phenomenon in which unmarried women were leaving their parents’ homes and were thrust into a world of sudden, unmatched freedom which was unheard of for single women.1 Parents feared that, without their guidance, their daughters might stray from the morals which they were taught. -
Economictr Ends Mid-Year 2015
GREATER LAFAYETTE COMMERCE ECONOMICTR ENDS MID-YEAR 2015 2015 Off to a Brisk Start rom new manufacturing to top-dollar Street, a $24M residential/commercial venture mixed-use developments, education downtown; and creation of the 980-acre F expansions and an aerospace technology Purdue Research Park Aerospace District. park launch, Greater Lafayette continues Existing industries, too, are expanding, as well making headlines in the economic as medical facilities, the hospitality industry development arena. Topping the list: The and infrastructure improvements. Activity $115M GE Aviation facility, under way; the would best be described as positive and $50M Indiana Manufacturing Institute robust, and especially so because of numerous going up in Purdue Research Park; 101 Main cooperative community initiatives. IN THIS ISSUE Quick Glance, 2015 Activity Details inside BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Advanced Manufacturing 5 CAPITAL INVESTMENTS HIGH-TECH/LIFE SCIENCES High-tech/Life Sciences 8 2015 mid-year: more than $400M (2014, New: Quest Global Engineering Co-working Facilities 14 $651.3M; 2013, $1.02B; 2012, $646.1M; New facility: Triclinic Labs built $6M Professional/Services/ 2011, $444.3M) headquarters Warehouse 15 Retail/Hospitality/Tourism 16 Expansion: Spensa Technologies Inc. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Sustainable Energy 17 Expanded services: MED Institute ADVANCED MANUFACTURING COMMUNITY New: Cutting Edge Industrial Technologies CO-WORKING FACILITIES Initiatives 18 opened; GE Aviation announced additional Media 19 $15M investment and 30 more jobs