This sign marks the change of name for Western Carolina Teachers College to Western Carolina College in 1953. The name would change again to Western Carolina University in 1967.
This photograph was taken from the road where Hunter Library and the Steam Plant today face each other. The building in the foreground is the old Methodist Church that later moved down the road to its present location. The road between the sign and…
Named for Anthony Keith Hinds (1910-1964), former vice president, dean and professor of mathematics, the University Center opened in May 1968 and was renovated in 1997.
Western Carolina attained university status in 1967. Throughout the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, the school was a teachers college, becoming Western Carolina College in 1953. The campus saw tremendous growth during the 1930s when six buildings were…
Western Carolina attained university status in 1967. Throughout the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, the school was a teachers college, becoming Western Carolina College in 1953. The campus saw tremendous growth during the 1930s when six buildings were…
Western Carolina attained university status in 1967. Throughout the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, the school was a teachers college, becoming Western Carolina College in 1953. The campus saw tremendous growth during the 1930s when six buildings were…
Western Carolina attained university status in 1967. Throughout the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, the school was a teachers college, becoming Western Carolina College in 1953. The campus saw tremendous growth during the 1930s when six buildings were…
Western Carolina attained university status in 1967. Throughout the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, the school was a teachers college, becoming Western Carolina College in 1953. The campus saw tremendous growth during the 1930s when six buildings were…
Cullowhee Baptist Church is the oldest church in Jackson County. The white frame structure, located between the present day brick santuary and church cemetary, was completed c. 1918.
Cullowhee Baptist Church is the oldest church in Jackson County. The white frame structure, located between the present day brick santuary and church cemetary, was completed c. 1918.