Paula Martinac

Testimony


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Contents

       Titlepage

       Dedication

       From the File of Dr. Virginia Rider

       Part I - Fall 1960

       Chapter One

       Chapter Two

       Chapter Three

       Chapter Four

       Chapter Five

       Chapter Six

       Chapter Seven

       Chapter Eight

       Chapter Nine

       Chapter Ten

       Chapter Eleven

       Chapter Twelve

       Chapter Thirteen

       Chapter Fourteen

       Chapter Fifteen

       Chapter Sixteen

       Chapter Seventeen

       Chapter Eighteen

       Chapter Nineteen

       Part II - Winter 1960-1961

       Chapter Twenty

       Chapter Twenty-One

       Chapter Twenty-Two

       Chapter Twenty-Three

       Chapter Twenty-Four

       Chapter Twenty-Five

       Chapter Twenty-Six

       Chapter Twenty-Seven

       Chapter Twenty-Eight

       Chapter Twenty-Nine

       Chapter Thirty

       Chapter Thirty-One

       Chapter Thirty-Two

       Chapter Thirty-Three

       Chapter Thirty-Four

       Chapter Thirty-Five

       Chapter Thirty-Six

       Chapter Thirty-Seven

       Chapter Thirty-Eight

       Chapter Thirty-Nine

       Chapter Forty

       Chapter Forty-One

       Chapter Forty-Two

       Chapter Forty-Three

       Chapter Forty-Four

       Epilogue

       Acknowledgments

       About the Author

       About Bywater Books

Title Page

      For queer teachers and students, past and present.

      From the file of Dr. Virginia Rider

      Excerpt from the Testimony of Miss Lee-Anne Blakeney, sophomore, Baines College for Women, to the Committee on Values and Moral Standards

      Interview conducted by Arthur Burnside, Esq., Chief Counsel, Baines College for Women

      Arthur Burnside: Were there any other instances that you recall Dr. Rider making you feel uncomfortable?

      Lee-Anne Blakeney: Sometimes she touches your arm when she’s talking to you, or maybe she puts a hand on your back. Other girls have mentioned it, too.

      AB: When she does, is it different than, say, what a mother or aunt might do?

      LB: A little, maybe.

      AB: More like what a man might do?