14 Facts About Ellen Sabin

Ellen Clara Sabin was the president of the Milwaukee-Downer College in the U S state of Wisconsin from 1891 to 1921.

Ellen Sabin's was a well-known advocate for the education of women.

Ellen Sabin developed her own curriculum and teaching style which she practiced in both Wisconsin and Oregon before accepting the position as college president at Downer College.

Ellen Sabin's was among the first women admitted to the university.

Ellen Sabin left the university after three years without graduating, accepted a job teaching seventh grade in Madison, Wisconsin.

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Ellen Sabin's found the education system in Eugene unsatisfactory so she begin independently teaching the community.

Ellen Sabin's began by teaching her siblings and a few neighbors.

Ellen Sabin's was the first woman to hold a principal position in the Pacific Northwest.

News of Ellen Sabin's success in Portland reached Sabra Warner Lewis, an acquaintance of Ellen Sabin's back in Wisconsin.

Ellen Sabin was firm in setting goals for the women and strict courses so they could advance to their careers as rapidly, but as well-prepared, as possible.

Ellen Sabin's was an active part of the students lives, she would sit in on multiple classes to observe the teachings.

Ellen Sabin's was helped organize the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs in 1896.

Ellen Sabin's was then honored as president emerita from 1921 to 1949.

Ellen Sabin was the first female school principal in the Pacific Northwest, and later became Portland's school superintendent.