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

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Monarch captain Ace Carter hits cz driving, twisting jumper for two of his 30-point total against Harbor. H-ef r'r- E1-if 5 if ,Q ' ,- -- , 'mr-E: y-4 arf: .muff ' T-EW77 .li ' , bog, ,, ,fu f,g,J,v , W v,1, y gy: .1. V , ,Vg rg, W. , A www- Sw 5 ,rn W . g Q14 fgx ' IZ ,-us., zu 90:17, ,, ', . ,217 lazy - 2 ., - 5 '- , '-f- wiv , Q:.p5!3,m , : 15z,L.f , Z W.. Milf l I au- f- Fi f, qi -1 1 1 1

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MARVELUUS UN D E ' ALMOST CHAMPIONS fcontinuedj 530- 5 ' f Rael e - , N' J O111e Carter named L eo-player 1 Rf of Metro Conference ' wax get z f , . . L gviu-7-5454419 'HIL2 9211-Uldi' 19 Team captain Ollie Carter X 4fLudfow'e--- LUULUW'iS RESTAURANT 12958 VICTORY BLVD. NORTH HOLLYWOOD PO 3-8161 L 62Ae hnefif food! anal fieruicev Restaurant Hours Daily 6:30 A.M.-11 P.M. V Sunday . 7:00 A.M.-11 P.M. pri 0 Q- Whether you drive or ride . 2 1 to lUDLUW'S 1 yuu're in for a treat! was named Metro Conference co-player of the year for his fine scoring and leadership. Carter finished his Valley career with a brilliant 30 point outburst against Har- bor. Stanley Swinger was an all-around performer, re- bounding and shooting well throughout the season. He overcame a back injury to make the All Star squad along with Carter and Larry Williams. Williams, the team's top outside shot, averaged 18 points a game while rebound- ing strongly. Lester Smith was the team's defensive ace but became a scoring threat late in the season. Smith scored 14 points against Bakersfield, playing his best all-around game of the year. Soph center Al Shapiro per- formed Well on defense and was a strong rebounder. Cinderella stories don't hap- pen too often in basketball, but with four more points, Villey could have done it in 1962. Four points.

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Standing ready, willing and always able, the Valley College choir finds itself in constant demand by local groups and organizations to perform at various activities. The choir readily fulfills this call to serve its community. l My ,, ,,.-,, l Valley voices Valley College sings its way into the heart of the community is f 4 - -1.-sw : '- Q 2 W , 6' f' --same One organization on the campus of Los Angeles Val- ley College is as much a part of the community as it is of the school. The Valley Choir, while serving as a community service group, however, hasn't forgotten its obligation to the school. The choir, in constant de- mand for local performances, is a polished singing unit which not only has divided its engagements on an equal basis, but has Within itself es- tablished an extraordinary amount of equality. There could be no star backfieldersf' says choir spon- sor Richard Knox, if it vveren't for the linemen. There is this same kind of feeling here in the choir. Soloists like Carolyn Watson and William Lively help to enrich the cultural interests of the Valley areas, while also helping the name of Valley College to be regarded with respect.