Eleanor Schetlin
Schetlin had a forty-two year career in education and was Associate Dean of Students and Director of Student Services at the Health Sciences Center, S.U.N.Y. from 1971 to 1985.
Schetlin had a forty-two year career in education and was Associate Dean of Students and Director of Student Services at the Health Sciences Center, S.U.N.Y. from 1971 to 1985.
Founder of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
Christine Duffield’s research areas include acute care nursing as well as nursing and health services management.
Activist in the Ukrainian Women’s League, travelling through villages, setting up kindergartens, and health and legal-aid cooperatives.
She studied to become a braillist and produced many volumes of Braille books for people to enjoy, including textbooks for blind school children.
American women’s rights activist
Co-founder of Tsuda College for women in Tokyo, Japan in 1900
An early feminist and active member of the Women’s Suffrage Party, Leta Stetter Hollingworth is best known for her landmark contributions to the psychology of women and to education of the gifted, the latter culminating in two books, Gifted Children (1926) and Children Above IQ 180 (1942).
Australian historian
Australian medical educator