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This undated photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows a group portrait of Miss Hammond's Business Education class taken at the Woodland Stage. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a…

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.

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.

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.

This photograph was taken from a crest north of Dix Gap in Cullowhee on June 30, 1940.

Glenn Weaver Hunter was the wife of Hiram Tyram Hunter (1883-1947) who began his tenure as president of Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School through its transition to Western Carolina Teachers College, a four-year institution, in 1929.