Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Levern Hamlin scrapbook

items 4 of 147 items
  • wcu_memories-937.jpg
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • p; 1 Kcx"V \c\ «■■■ II II jMl »!■ "III VaJ Ck S i U.€. SCj OL \ d ' H ednesJ ^H»-»\wiW 1 ures w€re made.. I f\ e t<£ UJQJS <*- I 5 c> t rW.sW tf^r* 4 1 irirmrV-t dn df 4.<jJ MJ •.H fiirv Mir+. Tn e res <4 1+ r ell fi c*4 Wv* Name ....?.. T7Clf?> fffitV/'.Ot , h<.*r 9A f Last Name WESTERN CAROLINA COLLEGE Graduate Other Namea-7 J[H• /^^^rT^f^-yrU^V(. . . . Quarter CHAPEL SEAT NO. Schedule of Hours Students Study List Write Legibly And In Ink ^ Date ....£?. /( s7 Per | M I T I W I T I F I S J± J- Course No. and Section Q.Hrs.Cr.| Rooms | Fees | Instructors t I " *\ M S jTS\i t ^-O ' 3 v *s\ ps'j, ^33 fx R. f$y> ¥3/ I 3- balk H u5>Cw)S . Registrar , Bursar ■ • Y iters egro w/r CULLQWHEE~-(UP)~A Char- lotte schoolteacher will be the first Negro ever to attend state- supported Western Carolina College here, Miss LeVerne Hamlin, a speech therapist for Mecklenburg County Negro schools, registered in the college's graduate division j for further training in the field of | special education this summer. Dean W. B. Harrill said, "We ">re confident that Miss Hamlin :11 adapt herself well to student on this campus, and t h a t rs who are here sincerely ,*ng further education will of- ier the same courtesies they * to other students." Hamlin said the college igned her a room in one «sgular dormitories for school students, She is ^one, she said. >1 said it is not un- nrner school students oV %e* \ic r olle Teache IT WMWg..^>«lilii<JHiiJ'l'"a» — egr To Registe CULLOWHEE, June 12—Miss LeVerne Hamlin of Charlotte today became the first Negro to register at 68-year-old Western Carolina College. Miss Hamlin signed up in the i college's graduate division'- for I further training in the field of special education this summer. She is speech therapist for Mecklenburg County Negro schools. Dean W. B, Harrill said: . "We are confident that Miss | Hamlin will "adapt herself well to student life on this campus, and that others who are here sincerely estern Carolina seeking further education will offer her the same courtesies they extend to other students." In an interview, Miss Hamlin said she chose Western Carolina College for these reasons: It is more conveniently located than others on the list of schools for her special training suggested by the State Department of Public Instruction, It is nationally recognized for the excellence of its instruction program in special education. She also said she was pleased with the friendliness she has found on the campus. The college said she had been assigned a room in one of the regular dormitories for summer school students. She is rooming alone, but, the college said, it is not unusual for summer school students to room by themselves. The college also said she came here highly recommended on scholarship, character, personality and professional approach to learning. Miss Hamlin, a native of Roanoke, Va., graduated from Virginia's Hampton Institute with . honors in 1956 with a Bachelor of Science degree in education. r-iBftg-LnauJE' ' -1-aljui. i'111 Wtf!jt.,JJ -JWWWWjCT! / t'A *z-Qn I~ftf/<f7
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).