Opening night visitors view a parade of recent fashions in the “Suiting Everyone” exhibit at the National Museum of History and Technology, now the National Museum of American History. The exhibition opened September 23, 1974 and depicts 200 years of evolution and revolution in design, production and marketing of American clothing.
Summary: Caroline Elizabeth Whitney (1899-1928) graduated from Washington University Medical School in 1924 and the following year became the first female intern at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. She taught at Washington University Medical School until her death from tuberculosis in 1928
Rosalind Wulzen (b. 1886) Physiology professor Rosalind Wulzen (b. 1886) discovered a factor (the “Wulzen factor”) that protects the joints of mammals from calcification. She taught at the University of California during the 1920s [Link to data base record]
In 1921, the Marine Biological Laboratory’s Biological Bulletin listed Ruth Winkley as a clerk in the laboratory supply department; she graduated from University of Michigan in 1925, where she studied invertebrate zoology. This is probably Ruth L. Winkley, the daughter of scientist Henry W. Winkley
Physicist and educator Margaret Eliza Maltby (1860-1944) was the first American woman allowed to take a degree at Gt̲tingen University (in 1895); she became professor of physics and department chair at Barnard College, 1903-1934. In 1926, the American Association of University Women established a fellowship in Maltby’s honor.
Summary: In 1972, Tsai-Ying Cheng was at the Institute for Cancer Research, Philadelphia, and in 1978, joined the Department of Chemistry, University of Oregon