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・ Jacqueline Kolosov
・ Jacqueline Kudler
・ Jacqueline Laing
・ Jacqueline Lamba
・ Jacqueline Laurent
・ Jacqueline Law
・ Jacqueline Lawrence
・ Jacqueline Lawrence (canoeist)
・ Jacqueline Lecoq
・ Jacqueline Left Hand Bull
・ Jacqueline Leo
・ Jacqueline Leonard
・ Jacqueline Lichtenberg
・ Jacqueline Audry
・ Jacqueline Auriol
Jacqueline B. Vaughn
・ Jacqueline Babbin
・ Jacqueline Baird
・ Jacqueline Baker
・ Jacqueline Barnathan
・ Jacqueline Barton
・ Jacqueline Batteast
・ Jacqueline Beaujeu-Garnier
・ Jacqueline Beer
・ Jacqueline Belenyesiová
・ Jacqueline Berger
・ Jacqueline Bhabha
・ Jacqueline Bisset
・ Jacqueline Boatswain
・ Jacqueline Bobak


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Jacqueline B. Vaughn : ウィキペディア英語版
Jacqueline B. Vaughn

Jacqueline Barbara Vaughn (née Robinson; July 27, 1935 – January 22, 1994) was an American Chicago Public Schools special education teacher and labor leader. She was the first African-American and first woman to head the nation's third largest teachers union local. She served as President of the Chicago Teachers Union from 1984 to 1994, the Illinois Federation of Teachers (1989–94), and Vice-President of the American Federation of Teachers (1974–1994). She led what has been called one of the "mightiest teachers unions in the nation." Vaughn was famous for her fashion sense and her no-nonsense negotiation style in contract talks. Her ability to build consensus between the leadership team, the teachers and school support staff garnered respect from those in and out to the educational system. Vaughn spent much of her career trying to reform the educational system. Through her vision, the CTU Quest Center was created to give school professionals a place to design more effective teaching methods and student learning techniques. Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley called Jacqueline Vaughn ''"a courageous and tireless champion for men and women working in our most noble profession, teaching."''
==Early career==
Born Jacqueline Barbara Robinson on July 27, 1935 in St. Louis, MO. but moved to Chicago after both parents died at an early age. She was raised by an aunt, Mae A. Bibbs, a first grade teacher at Douglas Elementary School. Bibbs helped to guide the young girl to a career as a teacher. Vaughn is an alumnus of Morgan Park High School and graduated from Chicago Teachers College in 1956. She worked various teaching assignments before becoming a special education teacher at Einstein Elementary School and later a language arts specialist. During that time Jacqueline rose through the ranks of the Chicago Teachers Union. She served as a union delegate from 1957 – 1961, field representative from 1961 – 1963, Elementary Functional Vice President from 1963 – 1968.


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