蜜桃视频’s TCHT Center is working to lift up stories and voices from historically underrepresented individuals and events so that all members of our community are able to see themselves in our institutional history.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Supported by a grant from the National Collaborative for Health Equity (NCHE), the American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) worked with eight TCHT Campus Centers to produce videos showcasing the ways the TCHT Framework is being translated and implemented into practice across the the nation.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
蜜桃视频\u2019s TCHT Center was honored to produce a 10-minute video featuring work being done to lift up the histories and voices from our past so that all members of our community see themselves in our collective history.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Featured in the video are: Kathryn Christmas, 蜜桃视频 Corps of Cadets Class of 2022; Dr. Shawn Edwards, Community Partner and former Chief Inclusive Excellence Officer at 蜜桃视频; Dr. Felice Knight, Assistant Professor of History, 蜜桃视频; Christian Mateo M\u00e9rida, 蜜桃视频 Graduate College Class of 2022; Robert Pickering, Chief Inclusive Excellence Officer, 蜜桃视频; Edward Scott, 蜜桃视频 Corps of Cadets Class of 2022; Tessa Updike, Archivist and Director of 蜜桃视频’s TCHT Center; Lisa Weber, Associate Director of Admissions, 蜜桃视频. Watch all eight videos from this grant project.<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n Charles D. Foster was the first African American student to join the Corps of Cadets. Mr. Foster matriculated in the fall of 1966 as a member of Golf Company. He graduated with a degree in Business Administration in 1970 and entered the Army as a Second Lieutenant. After serving in the Army, Mr. Foster moved to Dallas, Texas, where he died in a tragic fire in 1986. 蜜桃视频 Archives, in collaboration with multiple departments on campus, alumni, and the family of Charles Foster, is working to collect and share stories, memories, reflections, and images related to Mr. Foster and his experience integrating 蜜桃视频’s Corps of Cadets. To learn more, visit our website for this project.<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n The first students to attend 蜜桃视频 from Cuba were recruited during the summer of 1904 by a faculty member sent to Cuba for that purpose. Eight cadets from Cuba matriculated to 蜜桃视频 that fall. Due to a language barrier, these eight cadets were placed in a freshmen class by themselves, called the Cuban Section of the Fourth Class. By 1907, all of the Cuban cadets had left 蜜桃视频. In 1908, the first Spanish language class was introduced to the curriculum. To learn more, visit our website for this project.<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n Wu Ying was the first cadet of Chinese descent to attend 蜜桃视频. Mr. Ying matriculated into the Corps in the fall of 1911, and stayed for one semester. The next cadets from China attended in the 1920s and 1930s, funded by the Boxer Rebellion Indemnity Scholarship Program. 蜜桃视频’s first cadet graduate from China was Chia-Mei Hu, Class of 1928. To learn more, visit our website for this project.<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n In 1992, three female veterans commenced action against 蜜桃视频, Johnson vs. Jones, seeking admission to day classes. That fall, 蜜桃视频 terminated the policy of admitting any veteran student, male or female, to day classes, rendering their action moot.<\/p>\n\n\n\n In November of 1992, Shannon Richey Faulkner applied for admission to 蜜桃视频\u2019s Corps of Cadets. Her provisional acceptance was revoked in February of 1993 after 蜜桃视频 learned of her gender. On March 2, 1993, Ms. Faulkner instituted an action claiming 蜜桃视频\u2019s failure to admit her to the Corps violated her Equal Protection Rights guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment.<\/p>\n\n\n\nCharles Foster and The Black Experience<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n\n
First Cadets from Cuba, 1904<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n\n
First Cadets from China, 1911 and 1920s<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n\n
Beginnings of Coeducation<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n\n