Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Cincinnati native was a former Ohio Senate president who spearheaded much of the city’s development from the early 1960s to the mid-1990s during more than three decades in public office.
The upper school on Bexton Rd was opened as a secondary modern school for boys and girls on 13 November 1953. The lower school on Westfield Drive [1] was built as a separate school for girls and opened on 26 April 1966. In 1973 the two schools combined to form one comprehensive co-educational establishment known as Knutsford County High School. [2]
Her father was a lawyer, while her mother was a stay-at-home mom. She has three sisters, however her eldest sister died in a car crash at age 21. [3] Smithers first reached the public eye as a teenager when, at 16, she was profiled and featured on the March 21, 1966 cover of Newsweek seated on the back of a motorcycle.
As a result, Porter refused to let teachers at her school join the NAACP. [4] Despite the criticism she received, Harriet Beecher Stowe School grew from an enrollment of 350 students to 1300 in 1922. [8] In 1918, Porter enrolled in the University of Cincinnati and in 1928 became the first black person to receive a PhD from the school. [9]
Brown, who was from Cincinnati, was northbound on the interstate when a trooper tried to stop her Chevy Cruze north of the Indiana 47 exit about 10:35 a.m. Monday, according to police and scanner ...
A longstanding champion of women's rights, Texas-born Richards will be remembered as one of the United States' most prominent advocates for abortion access in recent decades, who steered Planned ...
Principal, Mount Adams Public School: 1974: Gerald Dressman: Principal, Highlands Elementary School 1975–1991: William Dickinson: Music Teacher, Gamble Middle School 1991: Cecil Good (acting) 1992–1997: Dr. Rosalyn England: Principal, Central VPA High School, St. Louis, Missouri: 1997–2004: Jeff Brokamp: Principal, Crest Hills Year-Round ...
Wilson's stage adaptation of Your Negro Tour Guide was produced by Cincinnati's Playhouse in the Park in 2007 and by Valdosta State University in 2008. [14] [15] VSU Sociology professor Tracy Woodward Meyers said, "the show deconstructs and lampoons gender, race, class, and sexuality in America.” [14] It was produced that same year by the National Women's Studies Association. [16]