West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Page 11 text:

- 1 .) J .r m T n R a k 1 1 i -r I ' II t i 13 ' I III The pictures on this spread are of huildings which at one time or another composed part of our campus. The huilding to the left. Philips Memorial, stands as a majectic symbol of not only a time gone by, but of today also. Philips houses the Student Accounts of- fice and the Office of the President. Above, is Old Main. It stood in approximately the same spot New Main sits today. This building, along with having classrooms for a time served as a women ' s dormitory. Old Main was demolished in 1971. The lower picture is that of the inside of the Old Library, when it was used as a library. With the building of the new Francis Harvey Green Library its purpose changed. It is now used for classrooms and offices. The library was built in 1903.

Page 10 text:

the OLD . . . The West Chester State campus is a blending of was built with a stone called serpentine — a pourous Old vs. New. The college has experienced three green sandstone. Anderson Hall, on the other hand, periods of growth each being characterized by dif- is made of granite and New Main, a relatively new ferent styles of architecture and stone. For example, addition to campus, is built with brick. Recitation, one of the oldest buildings on campus. M%

Page 12 text:

w:.::. ' :Bef ' ' sm,mm:j Mmm Em ' •? weST;€-ii £SfE ST £ $ Today West Chester State is a growing, vibrant institution of learn- ing. It encompasses three full city blocks with over 21 buildings. Although retaining its country school charm. West Chester has become a school with as much to of- fer as any big school — both academically and socially. lower left: A view of the Watertower from Ram- sey, middle: Inbetween Anderson and Recitation. lower right: Skyes Student Union.