Five women successively nurtured students on the Purdue University campus in America's heartland during the 1930s to 1990s. Each became a legendary dean of women or dean of students. Collectively, they wove a sisterhood of mutual support in their common-sometimes thwarted-pursuit of shared human rights and equality for all. Dorothy C. Stratton, Helen B. Schleman, M. Beverley Stone, Barbara I. Cook, and Betty M. Nelson opened new avenues for women and became conduits for change, fostering opportunities for all people. They were loved by students and revered by colleagues. The women also were…mehr
Five women successively nurtured students on the Purdue University campus in America's heartland during the 1930s to 1990s. Each became a legendary dean of women or dean of students. Collectively, they wove a sisterhood of mutual support in their common-sometimes thwarted-pursuit of shared human rights and equality for all. Dorothy C. Stratton, Helen B. Schleman, M. Beverley Stone, Barbara I. Cook, and Betty M. Nelson opened new avenues for women and became conduits for change, fostering opportunities for all people. They were loved by students and revered by colleagues. The women also were respected throughout the United States as founding leaders of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve (SPARs), frontrunners in the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, and pivotal members of presidential committees in the Kennedy and Nixon administrations. The Deans' Bible sheds light on cultural change in America, exploring how each of the deans participated nationally in the quest for equality. As each woman succeeded the other, they knitted their bond with a secret symbol-a Bible. The Bible was handed down from dean to dean with favorite passages marked. The word "bible" is often used in connection with reference works or "guidebooks." The Deans' Bible is just that, brimming with stories of courageous women who led by example and lived their convictions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Angie Klink is the author of thirteen books. She is a memoirist, biographer, historian, essayist, scriptwriter, and advertising copywriter. She has written for the American Writers Museum, Ms. Magazine, and Traces of Indiana History magazine published by the Indiana Historical Society. Klink was the scriptwriter for two documentaries narrated by actor Peter Coyote: the public education film Rise Above the Mark and Eternal Flame, a film about five-time number one hit songwriter Tom Kelly. Klink has received sixty-one American Advertising Federation ADDY Awards, including a Lifetime Achievement honor. She was honored as a Woman of Distinction at the 2023 YWCA Greater Lafayette Salute to Women. Klink is a six-time attendee of the Erma Bombeck Writers' Workshop and received an Honorable Mention in the Erma Bombeck Writing Competition.Klink writes and presents about the life of the late author, poet, and artist Evaleen Stein (1863-1923). She is the energy behind the placement of an Indiana Historical Bureau state marker honoring Stein's life and literary contributions in 2024 at Stein's former home in Lafayette, Indiana. Also that year, Klink received the Excellence in Historic Preservation Medal from the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution for her work as an author and historian. Klink holds a BA in communication from Purdue University. Learn more at www.angieklink.com.
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