The Stillwell Building was opened in 1953 during a transitional year, when Western Carolina Teachers College became Western Carolina College. The building was named for Edgar H. Stillwell, an 1899 graduate of Cullowhee High School who went on to…
Constructed in 1960, the Bird was originally built to serve as the college administration building. In 1979, it was replaced as the administration building by the construction of the Robinson Building and was then used as the college infirmary. The…
The original Madison Building was the first building on the campus of Cullowhee High School funded by an appropriation from the State of North Carolina. A stucco building constructed in 1903-1904, it was a multi-purpose building of classrooms,…
The original Madison Building was the first building on the campus of Cullowhee High School funded by an appropriation from the State of North Carolina. A stucco building constructed in 1903-1904, it was a multi-purpose building of classrooms,…
The McKee Laboratory School was built during the Western Carolina building boom of the 1930s. New buildings included McKee, Hoey, Breese, Graham and a new Madison Hall. McKee was named for Gertrude Dills McKee, the first woman to be elected to the…
The McKee Laboratory School was built during the Western Carolina building boom of the 1930s. New buildings included McKee, Hoey, Breese, Graham and a new Madison Hall. McKee was named for Gertrude Dills McKee, the first women to be elected to the…
The McKee Laboratory School was built during the Western Carolina building boom of the 1930s. New buildings included McKee, Hoey, Breese, Graham and a new Madison Hall. McKee was named for Gertrude Dills McKee, the first woman to be elected to the…
Moore Dormitory for women was named for Judge Walter E. Moore of Hayesville, a former State Senator who was instrumental in obtaining funds for Western Carolina College. The dormitory, which housed 180 women, was built between 1917 and 1924.
Moore Dormitory for women was named for Judge Walter E. Moore of Hayesville, a former State Senator who was instrumental in obtaining funds for Western Carolina College. The dormitory, which housed 180 women, was built between 1917 and 1924.
Moore Dormitory for women was named for Judge Walter E. Moore of Hayesville, a former State Senator who was instrumental in obtaining funds for Western Carolina College. The dormitory, which housed 180 women, was built between 1917 and 1924.