Gateway School, which was re-published by Yale University press in 2011 with an accompanying DVD narrated by Alan Bennett. Egerton was employed by the National Gallery from 1988 to 1998 to revise the British school catalogue and became a senior research fellow of the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art from 1997 until 2007. Archive. The Judy Egerton Archive was donated to the Paul Mellon Centre by her daughters in 2012. It contains the research notes, correspondence and images she compiled during the course of her work on the publications and exhibitions concerning the artists Stubbs, Hogarth, Turner and 	Judy Egerton
12187385	Wright of Derby. The archive is available for public consultation. Judy Egerton Judith Emilie Egerton (7 August 1928 – 21 March 2012) was an Australian-born British art historian and curator. She specialised in eighteenth-century British art and, particularly, the work of George Stubbs. Early life and career. Egerton was born in Melbourne, Australia as the third of five children to Jean (née Muecke) and Keith Attiwill, a journalist. She was educated at Lauriston Girls' School and, from the age of 17, at Janet Clarke Hall, then the women's college of the University of Melbourne, where she read History 	Judy Egerton
12187386	Gateway School Gateway School The Gateway School is an independent school on the Upper West Side of Manhattan serving children ages 5–14 with learning disabilities. It currently enrolls approximately 180 students. Gateway students typically have had difficulty in mainstream classrooms due to a language-based learning disability (dyslexia, expressive and receptive language delays, reading and writing disorders); attention deficit hyperactivity disorder; and/or executive function disorder. History. The Gateway School of New York was established in 1965 by Elizabeth Freidus and Claire Flom. Freidus was an educator at Columbia University Teachers College; Claire Flom was the mother of Gateway's first student. The 	Gateway School
12187387	initial class consisted of five students in a space rented from Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church on Manhattan's Upper East Side. The school remained in this location for 36 years. In 2001, Gateway moved into a converted brownstone at 236 Second Avenue near Union Square. With the decision to add a Middle School to the existing Lower School, Gateway began searching for an even larger building, and it debuted its current home on West 61st Street, near Lincoln Center, in 2008. In the 2015-2016 school year, Gateway celebrated its 50th anniversary. Awards. 2009 - LEED Silver certification from the U.S. 	Gateway School
12187388	Green Building Council 2010 - National Center for Learning Disabilities’ Founders Award for exceptional service to children and families 2011 - Head of School Robert Cunningham named one of the top Game Changers in Education by The Huffington Post" Leadership. Elizabeth Freidus, Founding Director (1965-1978) Davida Sherwood, Ph.D., Director (1978-2004) Robert Cunningham, Head of School (2004-2013) Carolyn Salzman, Head of School (2013–2020) Laurie Gruhn, Head Of School Professional Organizations. Gateway is a member of the following professional organizations: Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD), Council for Exceptional Children (CEC), Education Records Bureau (ERB), Independent Schools Admissions  Association of Greater New York (ISAAGNY), International Dyslexia Association (IDA), Learning Disabilities Association (LDA), National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), National Business Officers Association (NBOA), New York Guild of Independent Schools, New York State Association of Independent Schools (NYSAIS), and Parents League of New York Head of School Carolyn Salzman authored an article titled "Choosing a Special Education School" for the 2015 issue of "The Parents League Review". In the fall of 2015, artwork from Gateway students was on display at the Child Mind Institute in New York City, as part of the "Beginning with the Self" exhibit. Gateway School