Los Angeles Valley College - Crown Yearbook (Valley Glen, CA)

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,tl GOING UP-Afternoon sunlight catches the highlights of one of Valley's new stadium lights, symbolizing the first permanent athletic field Valley has ever known. ' 108 As a crowd of more than 6000 spectators looked on during the 1959 Homecoming football game, the new 4000-seat stadium was officially used for the first time. The new stands will host all of the Monarch's home football games and track meets. Surround- ing the new stands and the 440- yard track are six 100-foot light towers that enable the college to schedule more athletic events at night, including the Metropolitan Track and Field Finals this year. The student store moved into its new housing following the li- brary's move into the new Phase I Buildings. The old library build- ing now holds the modern serve- yourself store and the business office. Electronic Devices W MINDING THEIR BUSINESS-Ken Gulko and Phyllis Feinstein enloy 1 part of the enlarged facilities and stock of the new Book Store W opened this semester.

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t . t 4eM,,, . ' - .+11'i1e'i!4-p,e- BLOW, GABRIEL, BLOW-Gus Bivona and his combo send out some which highlighted AMS-AWS week. The Associated Men Students and lively background music for song stylist Gloria Wood at the assembly Associated Women Students organizations hosted the event. Men, Women Students Sponsor Week Jazz stylist Gus Bivona and his combo and singer Gloria Wood were featured guests at the assembly held during AMS-AWS Week honor- ing Selma Feldman and Cliff McMullen, winners of the Man and Woman of Distinction contests. Highlight of the week was the Sadie Hawkins dance- gals, ask your favorite guy, and come in Dogpatch garb. Marryin' Sam might have been found in a special booth at the dance along with his Dog- patch companions. DISTINCTLY SPEAKING-Cliff McMullen and Selma Feldman reigned over AMS-AWS Week as Man and Woman of Distinction. The titles, bestowed upon the two after con- sideration of school service, were initiated this year. 107

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A public address system, record library and foreign language lab are among the new teaching aids brought about by the increasing emergence of electronics in edu- cation. The new language lab puts students in individual sound-proof booths, equipped with head- phones, microphones and tape re- cording equipment. Films, slides and records are available for classroom use along with five private booths which are used for film viewing and re- cording in the new record library. A complex public address sys- tem links all the rooms in the new buildings and it may eventually be used for inter-communication. ATTENTION, ATTENTION-The master controls for the Phase I communication system aids William J. McNelis, president, and Robert Cole, dean of special services, to talk to any room in the new building. ssist Education PRIVATE LINE-Anglo Villa, chairman of the For- eign Language deportment, operates the foreign language laboratory control panel as Genie Quen- zer, a Spanish student, looks on. .rs ft.- i. CLASSICS-Karen Griffin uses the equipment in the ou ment to listen to a selection from the new record librarv. l t ' -ii it tr t. site 1 Q. it Mfg, lL,.ti1aggtfi,, Tt ,U t i, ll 'lil Nw' Qlwff ggi l 1 .. W din-visual depart- ii tl -1 t ,Q if W ' H --W., . t ty L 1, -. ,,.,.:,. lei, i I-Q lO9