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

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CHARLES W. MANN Chairman RALPH H. CALDWELL Physical Education Wm ' t A i A ' I ' . io' 5kf,' 5,.i1m - f ' L:',1 ,. j . q giNag,,i--Q? 'r 5 1 'A .i ris if 'fi A, ,, 4 . if fi g ' .ir-I ' E' .- if F1 t -4 -:s a-f - -i. - r W i GEORGE L. KER MRS. TIRZAH LUNDGREN Physical Education Physical Education lit: 'Z 4 'Y' '.4-I RAYMOND C. FOLLOSCO ALFRED HUNT Physical Education Physical Education i t 'tiii Tie -its .- l' Al - j '- .- ,, Y 5,7 515 ou BEN F. McFARLAND JEANNE E. PONS LESTER SUTHERLAND Director of Athletics Physical Education Physical Education PE Mixes Exercise, Sportsmanship BUT I DON'T UNDERSTAND-Basketball coach Ralph Caldwell and three of his freshman ballplayers, Jack Hirsch, Mike Violette and Roger Marshall go over plans for the season. . M. M . -w.ie.r.vl.ml i! n.imu1ll. .II .'? In addition to an active physical education program, which provides activity classes for nearly 4000 students and an equally active program of intercollegiate athletics, Valley's PE department is currently preparing a record number of students for careers in physical edu- cation. E Along with an active guidance-counseling service, the department offers its maiors the opportunity of practice teaching, which covers the physical, social and psychological charac- teristics of the elementary school child. Classi- fication, organization and practice in teaching games and rhythms suitable for playgrounds, elementary school, and nursery school are also covered. The PE department offers a varied program of sports for Valley students including swim- ming, archery, badminton, deck sports, fenc- ing, golf, gymnastics, tennis, wrestling, basket- ball, field sports, softball, football, volleyball, square dancing, modern dancing and, recently, social dancing and body building. E. Y. JOHNSON Physical Education 'HT i

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Valley's Music Department serves a three-fold purpose in its active program of choral and instrumental music training. The department offers a practice ground for both the amateur and poten- tial professional musician, while provid- ing invaluable instruction for the student who plans to go into the educational pro- fession as a music teacher. Valley musicians create goodwill throughout the community with an active series of concerts in the area. The musical education maior receives added benefits from a program of stu- dent choir directors, which offers practical experience in organizing and carrying out choral performances. The department also encourages instrumental combos formed by student leaders, of which there have been many over the past years. The music department offers complete training in musicianship, harmony, counter- point, fundamentals of music, musical his- tory and literature, voice, college choir, a capella choir, elementary piano, orches- tra, college band and dance band. ,LIL n,,-- - ----W.-.I W 1. 1, 1 .11 SING SING-Music students Shelby Flint, Tony Reele and Leanore Briel pause for impromptu Ethel avenue concert. Gpportunities in Music Offered RICHARD A. KNOX Chairman Music . ,, . MISS M. LORRAINE ECKARDT EARLE B. IMMEL ROBERT P. MacDONAI.D F. LAUREN RHOADES Music Music Music

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.,g.Hu QPF?-Fest :EFZQFWFE ' - A tts..u' F 'A HW L VIRGINIA WALDRON MAURICE M. WILEY JR. Physical Education Physical Education ,-. RUBY E. ZUVER Physical Education ANDREW J. MASON Chairman El II, . M Yivqluci it 'TH' P W V 52 ly '-4: 6 -f E 3. , 'F' 5 '- i- 5r. lTl'.- - ,- 11212 if . As automation becomes more solidly LeRoYR OSBORNE entrenched in the modern way of living, Physics the demand for electronics and physics engineers will increase over the already A record number of students being handled by Valley's physics and electronics de- partment. Physics maiors have a dozen classes at their disposal in the new buildings, where the fundamentals of mechanics, solids and fuels, electricity and magnetism, light and sound and general physics are taught. Also utilizing the new equipment are electronics students whose eight classes include instruction in fundamentals of elec- tronics, vacuum tubes, electronic math and circuits. t '11 ,s4aQ NEVER A DUD-Joe A. Labok, electronics instructor, and Andrew J. Mason, head of the Valley physics and electronics department, examine one of the small, intricate tubes that play such a vitally important part in our industrial civilization. JOSEPH A. LABOK JR. Vocational Electronics ti PHILIP SCHWARTZ Physics rf t ,. ,. ,ge it l ,ll 1 l il? .1 it