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

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f ,gi 'ig Vi Valley Hosts Finals I l l , , 'us A4 .LAW Q Q L ht L M- gl M QV!-on-,.f -,as s 'hw'- t , -,:ffr--- 1- P ,nn , l -- RETURNING STAR-Walt Lewis, returning dis- fi - ,. , ' t yt, ' , if tance man, was a constant placer in the 880 and - ' 6 1 1 V iq. -. , .., - Y 1 the mile. Lewis runs crass-country in the fall. , -. ' 'f' ' ' Wg U' ' ' 'U' 4' -- A ' a .. ,, . ' ff as-ef' s f -ip, ,, N, 'iv' l im it H ,HN P ,:'1 , 123, 3-!'o.,'.. Jttgrigg l . A ge 4,4 l,,k,2QQJ r ' , , - ,, ' .,u,-w- A - 3 ' N F. . , sp, 1-2 - ' i ' ' ' Hillglaiffi 21' 4.14 OVER HE FLIES-Howard Smith, Valley's ace hurdler strides over standards. Smith's best early season time was 15.9 in the high hurdles. Valley College was h'ost to the entire Metropolitan Conference Track and Field Championship May 7. Each of the Metro's eight schools sent their top competitors. Aside from the Metro championships, Monarch Field played host to three evening track meets. The arc-light affairs which drew record crowds were the East Los Angeles-El Camino double dual test, a meet with cross-town rival Pierce College and the Metro classic. Aside from regular Metropolitan Conference competition, the Mon- archs entered the SPA AAU Relays, the East Los Angeles Relays, the Easter Relays, the Southern California Relays, the West Coast Relays, the Southern California Finals and the State Finals. OOMPH!-Lynn Lund, discuss toss- ing returnee, gets off toss during practice session. Lund's best toss of the early season was 134 feet 9 inches. . 1- -9 .if

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Lynn Lund hurled the discus a con- sistent l34 feet 9 inches for the Lions and was often challenged by Al Jac- oby, Dick Allen and Leonard Daily. Steve Matthews and Tom Webb handled the Monarch distance chores quite well. Matthews concentrated on the two-mile and Webb on the 880 and mile runs. Brad Bechtol and Webb both shined in 440 action with Webb having the best early season mark of 49.5. Howard Smith, a fine high hurdler at l5.9 in the early season, and Marc Berkowitz turned in 25.5 in the 220- yard low hurdles. Paul Griffith turned in good marks in the high hurdles. ion Wins lla l,t-, 4-t 4 . , , fr ' f . f LUNG MAN-Steve Matthews rounds mile run in one of the season's earlier .- it .wt ull , tt... t, the curve on his way to a victory in the two meets. FLYING HIGH-Dan Martin, Valley Col- lege record holder in the pole vault at 13 feet 773 inches, flies over the ba early track meet. rin

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1 ' . 4 ,Q 1 ' 'vt - ig A K I 15 lf i , l tx KL Lp: 1960 BASEBALL SQUAD-iFlI'Sf Rowt : Jeff Jackman, Tom Mann, Marty Jacobson, Evan Harris, Ken Bachman, Mitch Sidles, Dick Rowe, Jim Olson. iMiddle Rowl: Tom Newton, Floyd Meyers, Ed Weiss, Buster Mann, Sherwin Minster, Dave Miller, Bob Cuomo, Jack Bussie.iBack Rowl: Assistant Coach Bruno Cicotti, Tom Garner, Dan ValIas,,Gordon Russell, Dennis Monahan, Mike Baker, Bruce Leudtke, Howard Reisbord, Gary Polansky, Jim Seymour, Tom Holbrook, and Coach Charlie Mann. Mann Calls 1960 Bciseballers Great Seldom does a college come up with a real dream team, but Valley had it this year. Coaches Charlie Mann and Bruno Cicotti came up with the best baseball team in the history of Valley College. Mann called it great, Five veterans returned to this year's club and were ioined by the finest group of rookies in the en- tire City of los Angeles. A selection of all-league stars dotted the Lion roster. Valley was nearly three deep at most positions and had to struggle until the opening day ofthe conference season before naming a starting nine. Valley breezed through the exhibition season, winning i0 ball games and losing five. L X C Y K il ...ui 1 SWINGIN' COACH-Charlie Mann, Monarch coach, takes a few cuts of his own on the ball field just to show his charges that he can hit too. Mann made a hit as a coach this year with his finest team in Valley's history. . Xt, 'V ,LLg,X