Long Beach City College - Saga Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Page 11 text:

We at City College are proud of our campus of modern buildings, lush lawns, and many trees. It has grown to be the second largest junior college in America, in spite of a depression, earthquake, and war. Our multi-million - dollar Lakewood Liberal Arts campus is one of the best-equipped and most beautiful of its kind in the country. In 1935 we moved to our present site. By 1937 we had three buildings; the English Building, two Science Build- ings, and twelve bungalows. Our campus has been steadily growing and construction on our Audi- torium is about to begin. City College has been host to many conventions this year, and the comment always is, ““What a beau- tiful school.” Ole is going to take us on a tour of the campus, so let’s be on our way.

Page 10 text:

SECTIONAL GUIDE Administration and Student Life Physical Science Life Science - Music = Art - : Business Administration and Language and Library English and Social Science Women’s Physical Education Men’s Physical Education Sports” - - Activities - Social Clubs - Organizations Sophomores - Advertisements ay) 43 47 a7 61 65 69 fe 77 81 115 139 171 183 177,

Page 12 text:

Charles S. Andrews 1911-1953 A good sfriend of all at City College was lost with the passing of Dean Andrews in January. He was Associate Dean of Long Beach City College in charge of curriculum. In the past he sponsored Thane and the A.M.S. and was recognized as a big influence in developing men’s service activities. He entered the Long Beach school system in September, 1943, and came to City College in September, 1948, after taking a leave of absence in 1947-48 to write a book, “Always Come September.” A memorial scholarship fund is being set up by the student body as a small way of honoring him.