University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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T ' !ji:enty ' Hni '

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I ' he secijiiil piiluri ' is the toivrr of lli,- Old (I ' lUtyc Uialdiin , taken jruin ii side vieiv on the e(uiit iis. Tin ivy tluil scn ' es the iculls of the edifiee iciis planted from time to lime by the nidiiatiiig elasses of the l ' rii-i ' ( ryi y on Ii ' V D iy. ' J ' he lowtr n-iis part of the original strneture of the first college unit hack in t iSO. .It the extreme right is the library of the University. Memories of the lower windoivs around the dome are ahvays fi ' led ivilh the deepest sentiment of , ' . ' . , r days to those I ' rojans tvho have studied there and waited there and. perhaps, have found a life eompanion there. The old building has bei n re-modeled and enlarged frofn time to tune . but it has never lost that indeseribnble at mosphere that is so ehai aetistie of the l:a ' l of I roy. TiJi ' fitly

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This picture, being the tower of the Old College taken from an- other angle, shows the building almost as it ivas originally constructed in 1880. For a number of years it housed the entire activity of the. school. At present, though it is still known as the Old College, it houses the School of Commerce and Business Adminisrtation. It is the most picturesque and reverenced landmark of the Trojan campus. In its halls are found evidences of the classes that have met there in years and decades now past forever. Planted as a seed in the early days of Los Angeles, it has grown into the leading University of the south- land, and has brought forth much fruit. TiBtnly-tiio