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

Page 87 text:

New friends to meet ternational Club, Carmen was one of Valley's 1962 Homecoming princesses. Although Carmen's hobbies range from cycling to hiking, and her popularity makes her much in demand, she doesn't have time for all social activities. HNot with all my studies to contend vvithj, she says. There is only time for a little jazz. I caught the jazz-bug in the United States. In Robert Rouarkls prize winning novel, Something of Value, the introductory passage states a Basuto proverb - HWhen man gives up all that means life to him, he must have something of value to replace it. Nineteen Words expressing completely what it means to be at Valley College, thousands of miles from home. This is all a lesson to be learned about students and studies and life in America. Housework and homework pile up , for Joe and Haggoi. Tomorrow we 1 f eot out, says Joe, who is stuck with the dishwoshing detail. , 85 Jamaica-born Carmen Hoo, i962 Homecoming princess, cooxes voters with free coffee.

Page 86 text:

FOREIGN STUDENTS New ways of living' their own cooking and housework, learning first hand about life in America. Sometimes, taking it easy, they go to one of the Valley restaurants. There they find the food the same as in Kenya, differing only in cooking techniques. Born in Pakistan, Zarina Alvi attends Val- ley College classes in her native costume. Za- rina is a first semester pre-med biology major at Valley. She has been in the United States on a for- eign student visa for two and one-half years and plans to transfer to San Fernando State after she finishes at Valley. Then it's UCLA for her MD. Living in Reseda With friends, Zarina en- joys art in her leisure hours. She also paints in her spare time. Actually, says Zarina, ullm a jack of all trades. l only wish I had more time for other interestsfl Carmen Hoo, Jamaican-born education ma- jor, is taking a transfer course at Valley which Will enable her to finish her education at San Fernando Valley State. A pretty coed and a member of Valley's ln- Huggczi and Joe 'Take five for supper before study 911 '.w.,ff'24'e: av. ' .,.f 1

Page 88 text:

Qf,-rr? 1: 1 1 , Flowering world on wheels Cotillion,,' a young girl's first dance depicted in roses, carnations and chrys- anthemums, was the subject of a float entered in this yearls Tournament of Roses Parade which captured first place honors for Mrs. Marajane Olmstead, Valley College art major. Mrs. Olmstead's float design was chosen over many submitted for the City of Burbank's entry in the 1963 Rose Parade. Honors in this field are not a new experience for her. A member of the Tournament of Roses Association since 1950, Mrs. Olrnstead received a first place award for a previous float, Green VVorld. She Was among the first to use small orchids extensively to accent her 86 designs, an idea which since has spread Widely. Mrs. Olmstead came to Valley only after much persuasion from her daugh- ter, a Valley College coed. She said, After raising a family, I decided it Was time to finish my education. At Valley's 1962 Homecoming, Mrs. Olmstead designed a winning float for