This 1957 of the Quadrangle appeared in Pine Needles 1957 on page eleven.The Quadrangle, commonly known as ‘the Quad,” was built between 1919 and 1923. The seven dormitories that make up the area were all designed by Harry Barton of Greensboro,...
This photograph shows the entrance to the Stone Building, as seen from College Avenue, in 1957. The television tower is visible behind the building. The Stone Building consists of two wings. The back wing, designed by Harry Barton of Greensboro,...
Photograph of person entering the Gove Infirmary in 1957. This building, designed by Northrup & O’Brien of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, opened in 1953. In 1954, the building was named in honor of Dr. Anna M. Gove, campus physician from 1893...
Students photographed walking in the rain along College Avenue past Spencer Residence Hall in 1957. This photograph appeared in Pine Needles 1957, on page forty-one. College Avenue was designed in the early 1900s by landscape architect Warren Henry...
This 1957 photograph shows students playing on the tennis courts. The photograph appeared in Pine Needles 1957 on page ten. The tennis courts are located on campus, north of Rosenthal Gymnasium and west of the Quadrangle.
White banner with a blue trim border and hanging cord featuring blue embroidery that reads, "Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve, 1957." The banner measures 21 1/4" L x 20 1/4" W.
Students entering Aycock Auditorium at Spring Garden Street entrance in 1957. Aycock Auditorium, designed by Harry Barton, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was opened in 1927. On June 4, 1928, the building was named in honor of North Carolina...
This 1957 photograph shows students lining up to get their food inside the Dining Hall. The Dining Halls complex was built over a span of thirty-five years. Spencer Dining Hall was built in 1904, West (later Spartan) Dining Hall in 1921, South...
This photograph shows students walking down College Avenue outside the Spencer Residence Halls in 1957. The Spencer Residence Hall, designed by W. C. Holleyman of Greensboro, North Carolina, consists of two connecting building; North Spencer...
Students browsing for souvenirs of the Women's College of the University of North Carolina's (WCUNC or WC) in the bookstore, located in the Elliott Student Union, in 1957. This building, designed by Northrup O’Brien of Winston-Salem, North...
Photograph of the Dining Hall located at Piney Lake which was taken in 1957. Originally part of a parcel of land sold by the Earl of Granville, Piney Lake is a recreation center owned by the University consisting of 40 acres. The property was...
This uncredited article published in either the Greensboro Daily News or the Greensboro Record on September 7, 1957, reports that a third black student would be entering the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (WCUNC) for the fall...
Navy blue, three button class jacket with white piping and "Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve, Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, 1957," embroidered on the front breast pocket.
Photograph of the Carnegie Library in 1905. This building, a gift of steel baron Andrew Carnegie, was designed by Hook & Sawyer of Charlotte. It opened in 1905 as the Carnegie Library and was expanded in 1922-1923. The building was partially...
Photograph of the Carnegie Library as it appeared in 1913. The photograph was used in the 1913 issues of the Carolinian of page fifty-one. This building, a gift of steel baron Andrew Carnegie, was designed by Hook & Sawyer of Charlotte. It...
Photograph of the back of the Carnegie Library, circa 1913. The Students Building can be seen in the background across College Avenue. This building, a gift of steel baron Andrew Carnegie, was designed by Hook & Sawyer of Charlotte. It opened...
A photograph of the entrance to the Carnegie Library, after its expansion, taken in the 1930s. The building was enlarged in 1923, and is shown after it was repaired due to damage by fire in 1932. This building, a gift of steel baron Andrew...