Title Information
Title
Marjorie Whitcomb Sallie, class of 1927
Title Information: Alternative (displayLabel="Pembroke title")
Title
Marjorie Whitcomb Sallie, class of 1927
Name: Personal
Name Part
Sallie, Marjorie Whitcomb
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
interviewee
Name: Personal
Name Part
Roth, A. JoAnn
Role
Role Term: Text (marcrelator)
interviewer
Type of Resource
mixed material
Origin Information
Date Created (keyDate="yes", encoding="w3cdtf")
1986-06-11
Language
Language Term: Code (ISO639-2B)
eng
Abstract
Marjorie Sallie recounts her experience as a student commuting from Foxboro, Massachusetts. She describes  about her rigorous co-ed science courses, her desire to become a doctor, and the guidance of Dean Morriss. In Part 2, she speaks about religion as a driving force in her life and about her love of reading. She describes the volunteer activities she pursued after a long career as a teacher and administrator at public and private schools around the country.
Note: biographical/historical (displayLabel="Class year")
1927
Note: biographical/historical (displayLabel="Biographical note")
Marjorie Whitcomb Sallie, a native of Foxboro, Massachusetts, earned her AB in 1927 and became the first woman to be accepted into the Brown University Medical School. The Great Depression prevented her attending, however, and Marjorie entered the teaching field, receiving her MA from Smith College in 1938. She worked as a teacher and headmistress in Massachusetts, South Carolina, Texas, Arizona, Washington, and Michigan. She received many awards for her community service, and after retiring, continued to volunteer in public schools in Detroit.
Subject (Local)
Topic
1920s
Subject (Local)
Topic
Academics
Subject (Local)
Topic
Administration
Subject (Local)
Topic
Gender expectations
Subject (Local)
Topic
Minority students
Subject (Local)
Topic
Racial segregation
Subject (Local)
Topic
Religion
Genre (aat) (authorityURI="http://vocab.getty.edy/aat/", valueURI="http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300202595")
oral histories (literary works)