Senior High in 1994 and 1996. Throughout her career, the woman who once interned at the United Nations has also influenced the community. In Boise, I assisted in the development of the Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Education Center and Memorial. She has also published numerous works on Anne Frank and the Holocaust, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights as well as a resource guide on human rights for educators and communities. Currently, Hill lives with her family in Pennsylvania and works as an educational consultant and historian while developing a curriculum that will address the state of racism in the U.S. today.
American society has a general lack of respect and courtesy as well as a tendency for violence.
My hope is that we learn to treat all people with dignity and respect and not tolerate destructive behavior or language. Although she's spent the majority of her professional career in Washington, D.C., focusing on political affairs, Betty Winquest Cooper has never ceased to be an ambassador for Nebraska Wesleyan. Cooper's career in politics began shortly after she left Wesleyan with a sociology degree. I participated in a nine-month internship at the Department of the Interior in Washington after graduation. Later, she joined the staff of Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming, who had been an assistant professor of speech at Wesleyan from 1940 to 1943.