<mods:mods xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" ID="pemb000178" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3/mods-3-6.xsd">
   <mods:titleInfo>
      <mods:title>Marjorie Whitcomb Sallie, class of 1927</mods:title>
   </mods:titleInfo>
   <mods:titleInfo type="alternative" displayLabel="Pembroke title">
      <mods:title>Marjorie Whitcomb Sallie, class of 1927</mods:title>
   </mods:titleInfo>
   <mods:name type="personal">
      <mods:namePart>Sallie, Marjorie Whitcomb</mods:namePart>
      <mods:role>
         <mods:roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">interviewee</mods:roleTerm>
      </mods:role>
   </mods:name>
   <mods:name type="personal">
      <mods:namePart>Roth, A. JoAnn</mods:namePart>
      <mods:role>
         <mods:roleTerm type="text" authority="marcrelator">interviewer</mods:roleTerm>
      </mods:role>
   </mods:name>
   <mods:typeOfResource>mixed material</mods:typeOfResource>
   <mods:originInfo>
      <mods:dateCreated keyDate="yes" encoding="w3cdtf">1986-06-11</mods:dateCreated>
   </mods:originInfo>
   <mods:language>
      <mods:languageTerm type="code" authority="iso639-2b">eng</mods:languageTerm>
   </mods:language>
   <mods: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.</mods:abstract>
   <mods:note type="biographical/historical" displayLabel="Class year">1927</mods:note>
   <mods:note type="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.</mods:note>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>1920s</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>Academics</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>Administration</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>Gender expectations</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>Minority students</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>Racial segregation</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>
   <mods:subject authority="local">
      <mods:topic>Religion</mods:topic>
   </mods:subject>

<mods:genre xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" authority="aat" authorityURI="http://vocab.getty.edy/aat/" valueURI="http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300202595">oral histories (literary works)</mods:genre></mods:mods>