Results for subject term "Women at Southwestern": 5 All Featured Tags Sort by: Title Date Added Filed Under Women at Southwestern The Early History of Sororities at SouthwesternThe establishment of sororities on our campus shows a history of perseverance as women sought to create equity between men and women on campus. By Andrea Stanescu '24 View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Women at Southwestern The Ladies Annex as Building and ProgramThe First building on the current SU Campus, gone and almost forgotten, was a separate space for women By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Women at Southwestern The Jessie Daniel Ames HomeHome of Women’s Suffrage and Civil Rights Leader By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Women at Southwestern Who was Jessie Daniel Ames?Southwestern alum who was a national women's suffrage leader and anti-lynching advocate in the South By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Women at Southwestern East vs. West CampusFor better or worse, East Campus used to be female space. By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Women at Southwestern The Early History of Sororities at SouthwesternThe establishment of sororities on our campus shows a history of perseverance as women sought to create equity between men and women on campus. By Andrea Stanescu '24 View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Women at Southwestern The Ladies Annex as Building and ProgramThe First building on the current SU Campus, gone and almost forgotten, was a separate space for women By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Women at Southwestern The Jessie Daniel Ames HomeHome of Women’s Suffrage and Civil Rights Leader By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Women at Southwestern Who was Jessie Daniel Ames?Southwestern alum who was a national women's suffrage leader and anti-lynching advocate in the South By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Women at Southwestern East vs. West CampusFor better or worse, East Campus used to be female space. By Ava Zumpano '25 View Story | Show on Map