Daughter of Horace and Jessie Havens Cooper, Marcia Mann Cooper was a 1921 graduate of Canandaigua Academy. In 1924, after studying at the Rochester School of Optometry, she opened an optometry office in the Alcott block of Canandaigua. In 1930, she accepted a position in the Executive Offices of the Girl Scouts of America at York, Pennsylvania where she served for several years. Pursuing studies in child psychology after moving to Baltimore, Maryland, Miss Cooper served as clinical director of the Mothers' Advisory Services in the city of Baltimore. In 1947, Marcia Cooper received her doctorate in mental hygiene from The Johns Hopkins University. She served in the administration of the School of Hygiene and Public Health at The Johns Hopkins University and served on the faculty of Catholic University in Washington, D. C. Marcia Mann Cooper was an early leader in the study of lead poisoning in children.
Daughter of Horace and Jessie Havens Cooper, Marcia Mann Cooper was a 1921 graduate of Canandaigua Academy. In 1924, after studying at the Rochester School of Optometry, she opened an optometry office in the Alcott block of Canandaigua. In 1930, she accepted a position in the Executive Offices of the Girl Scouts of America at York, Pennsylvania where she served for several years. Pursuing studies in child psychology after moving to Baltimore, Maryland, Miss Cooper served as clinical director of the Mothers' Advisory Services in the city of Baltimore. In 1947, Marcia Cooper received her doctorate in mental hygiene from The Johns Hopkins University. She served in the administration of the School of Hygiene and Public Health at The Johns Hopkins University and served on the faculty of Catholic University in Washington, D. C. Marcia Mann Cooper was an early leader in the study of lead poisoning in children.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
