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In 1987, Congress officially declared the month of March as Women's History Month. Since then, Women's History Month has become an important step in honoring women’s contributions to history that have often been overlooked in general education for years.
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As we celebrate Women's History Month, we reflect on the journey of empowerment and progress that has been illuminated by the courageous and pioneering spirits of women throughout history.
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Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site Eleanor Roosevelt voting in 1936, less than twenty years after the Nineteenth Amendment guaranteed women the right to vote. FDR Library Photo Looking back on her political development, Eleanor Roosevelt wrote that she had her "first contact with the suffrage movement rather late." In fact, she did not consider herself a suffragists until 1911, when her husband Franklin D. Roosevelt, then a state assemblyman in New York, came out for women's right to vote. “I realized that if my husband were a suffragist I probably must be, too." It was only in the 1920s that Eleanor Roosevelt became fully involved in the women’s rights movement.
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I am so fortunate to work at a school where I am allowed to completely be myself and share with students and staff in ways that I’ve never had the opportunity to do share before.
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Sympathy is extended to the Bruton family on the loss of Edith Mae Harjo Price, daughter of Leona Harjo Coulter, granddaughter Minnie Bruton. There will be a memorial service on April 27th at 1:00 p.m. at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 2330 N. Quaker Ave, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Please remember Elayne Evans, Majorie Plunkett, Jerry French as they continue their treatments. Continued prayer request for those on our sick list, Otis Davis, Taft Forshee, Tiger French, Wilbert Zackery, Lloyd Samilton, Yolanda Jackson, Becki Stripling, Christopher Stripling, L.C. and Irene Carson, and Earnest Hamilton.
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