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

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R.: 1 1 1 -5 i-J, I X-- X . hx it Z' Nfl: 3 .. E..-il -Y , ffiliiiifliitfilu lO8 lg ,,f l 1 w w 1 fC0l'LfilZlL6CU Coronets sell cakes ing clpcibklels ca u . Large turnouts despite Cold winds of some near-by hospital or home. Membership in the Coronets formation booths for new students on the first day of each semester. implies a willingness to serve, and only those who have a record of previous service in this or another school are invited to join, said Judy Barron, president. Equally energetic in display of service and school spirit are the Knights, male counterpart of the Coronets. The Knights' motto, Honor Through Service, indicates the purpose of the club, whose mem- bers are selected from Valley Col- lege men with a record of leader- ship and service to the school. Official hosts at all school func- tions, the purpose of the Knights is not social, but strictly that of a service group. The Knights are the men who perform such necessary jobs as roping off designated areas for the band and faculty at athletic events. It is the Knights who set up in- Associated with thoughts of hosts and hostesses are two campus groups, the Associated Women Students, known as AWS, and AMS, the Associated Men Stu- dents. Membership in either group is automatically bestowed upon all holders of student body cards, said Lynn Kurz, former AWS president. Activities that will cultivate friendliness and the stimulation of interest in campus activities is the work of these organizations. This year, said Jim Meinel, AMS president, both organiza- tions have been trying to stimulate an interest in the dances held on campus. Sharron Baer, current AWS president, works closely with Nena Royer, dean of student activities, in making new students feel at

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Les Savants is composed of mem- bers having grade poin.t averages ranging from 3.2 to 3.8. The tutor- ing is provided by these members and covers 30 subjects and 82 dif- ferent courses. Help may be re- quested by any student in such fields as foreign languages, Eng- lish, mathematics, science, elec- tronics, social science, home eco- nomics, police science, secretarial science and theater arts. The tutoring fee of 500 an hour, which the student pays to the busi- ness office, goes into a fund that provides scholarships for Valley students. Helping in still another Way are the Coronets, official college host- esses. Taking tickets and ushering at such events as assemblies and the Athenaeum programs, the Coronets also serve at luncheons and banquets. An honorary service organiza- tion made up of Valley Women stu- dents, Coronets exhibit a spirit of assistance that goes beyond the boundaries of the campus, for they provide community service, too. Each semester Coronets gets a service project under Way, and plans are made to provide off- campus entertainment for inmates .1 4 ' fl w J vi Y gap, - - -'. V' -rf- 4 'y-fn 51.1 i , , .. 4 4' , , Q' 2' -in n, f , . - . -1 f , ,,h T ,Q M -A - ' -tu - 'Y' P 1-l F pf , gif.. f 7 . R J, Q - . 1 ' I 't PLL? ,. . Q ' 'cw'-f , ,' -.hir . I , - that as T . - - ' - ' s 1 '51 . . .0 -2 ,P 'i' 4- D ' ., v,- ,ff o-' . v Q, F A Q lgffnf .M M L, ! , ,iff ' 4, ox -fever ' - -T fy-s Mfr, 4 S' ..-. Q.. v 0 Y L f ,gr ,n , 1 'V ' A-fa',,C x - 5 y - , l . . .M .4 - .L-. ps, L, ' 'Hb my 4 1 '27 r ' - . 0' .i 8 .J . 10. - --N , .N -T .. -- ,.+'., .I-' 1 Q. 4 . iw' K , . xi MRT? A' ' A Q , he g A- ,M-,f . mf, st ,. - 1-. - -' ' .. ,, I in aunt at A .2 gi- ,L-- N. K.. t Y Y , :Hh- H s -f 1 1 - . 3 4 P . ' I , 1 r ' ' - ' f 4 l' ' ' 31. , , ., ., ff J.--.Af - .- A ' - y 'sw T Q nl s A ' x ' ' ' S - ,A.-- f 1 M f i QWTQ -. ,Y - li L - - -'L'-' A Y V'

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CLUBS fcontinuedj Mrs. Nancy Ferguson sparkles of Writers Club meetings, Best short story writers Emanuel Simons, Kathleen Sullivan and Bea West, winners of Writers Club scholarships. 4 ff' 1