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

Page 68 text:

P .K .,., iz: V gags yiief' 21 To see the world It takes more than eyes 66 .. ,.,. , , L-Wu!

Page 67 text:

Dancing up a Storm Modern Dance students present ci study in rhythm. After deciding on a general plan, the groups will begin putting the steps to music. Also, they will have to figure out how many steps for each pattern. Then comes the most important ingredi- ent in the dance-timing! They vvill spend many weeks working on their routines to perfect this point. Music from productions such as the 4'VVest Side Story, are used for student adaptation. There is rhythm and movement and creativity in Valley's Modern Dance classes. A class where interpretation is cz term paper. -Aa

Page 69 text:

, ,.,,,,1,W ft . ., .ff-.,.. A feat many men cannot master is as he sends code over amateur radio equipment. You've probably had a class with Hal, or you'Ve seen him on campus. He's big for his age and has large feet. His nose and ears might distinguish him from the average Valleyite also, since they're rather canine in appearance. No one else on campus has a tail either. Hal, obviously, is a dog. A German shep- herd, Hal is a good looking specimen and is W, performed by sightless David Barner ff 1 I V- A Wm. ' 'I l S 4 1 li llliix , . , ,M ., W, . 8. We gligliiiliilimll ' as ZW , 41. 1 4 .L QQ, .A .33 4 - ,amy f . l! ' Cars passing, traffic lights blinking, Hal leads David safely across the street toward home. the product of extensive training as a guide dog for the blind. Hal's master is David Barner, a sociology major at Valley. He has been a Wrestler, twice East Coast champion, and will soon become a part time instructor in judo at the Foundation for the Junior Blind. Barner played the French horn in an or-