Foto 1: One of the biggest enrollments of MCC history went into the books this summer as over 1,000 students registered for classes. Seated at left is Polly Wilson as she helps registering students (left to right) Marilyn Canterell and John Cross.
Foto 2: Campaigning to get rid of what has been called everything from "turistas" to "Moctezuma's revenge," a group of students discuss plans with Dr. B. H. Kean, who is heading the project. Around the table are Ann Hauser and George Shipley (both seated), Phil Bourbon, Bill Walt (with pills) Hertecene Turner and Dr. Kean.
Foto 1: When Tim Rivinus come to MCC from Harvard, he came prepared. Down here for the summer to study spanish, Tim thought he might also get in a little mountain climbing, which explains the fact that he spent his first day on campus looking like an Explorer Scout on trek. Tim hadn't found a place to stay yet, so he brought his stuff to the college with him, including a pack sack and a sleeping bag. An English major at Harvard, Tim has been to Mexico once before. Dick Humbert (left) is giving him directions.
Foto 2: At the top of the heap are Tony O'Donnell (left) and Bob Stout, who were awarded gold keys, the highest honor the College gives, as the outstanding graduating students at MCC this spring. A council of six, judging candidates on their academic and extra-curricular records, awarded keys to these two. O'Donnell was vice-president of the MCC Student Council; Stout was editor of the Collegian.
Foto 1: Lake Catemaco smiles even under clouds over the northern Tehuontepec country. Dick Wilkie and Al Manchester relax while children play under the grand green sweeping trees of the shoreline.
Foto 2: Trans-isthmian village: Hidden on the Rio Joltepec in the middle jungles of Tehuontepec, this little Indian village beats back the fast growing vegetation which fights with man for survival under the drenching tropical rains.
Foto 3: The entrance to Mexico City College Student Center ot Oaxaca opens onto the patio of an old colonial Spanish home. Dining quarters are shown in the background.
Foto 4: At Monte Alban, less than an hour by car from Oaxoco City, Allen Bostrom, David Vincent and Ruth Davis examine the Danzantes-stones with human figurations sculptured in them. Some believe that they represent dancers, others that they were used to inatruct medical students.
Foto 1: Ruth Davis and Judy Harrison bargin for hand made objects in the Oaxaca market. On Saturday the natives bring their goods to Oaxaca and display them in the streets.
Foto 2: Near Salina Cruz, and for from the current day events, Allen Borstrom catches up on what is going on back home.
Foto 3: Zapotec skulls of the Yogul Tombs are photogrophed by anthro students Kent Flannery and Jim Neely in the patio of MCC's Oaxaca Centro de Estudios.
Foto 4: The corner drugstore-Tehuontepec style. Mejoral aspirin signs are the only indication of a business. Together with the slow-lumbering oxcart, the signs stand for a way of life for removed from our brightly pointed high speed civilization.
Foto 1: No stranger to Mexico is Mrs. Ruth Harmer, visiting lecturer at MCC for the summer quarter. Mrs. Karmer in addition to being an English instructor at the University of Southern California, is a widely published free-lance writer whose articles appear regularly in top-ranking magazines.
Foto 2: Ex-musical knight Chuck Anderson is shown working over the score of the LP album Música de Juventud which has recently been released on a Capitol label. Anderson's varied musical career has carried him and his "slide horn" from Seattle to such faraway places as Canada and Venezuela and finally to Mexico.
Bad Weather In Mexico Leads Nosey Writer Through Mud, Sneers, Tears
Delta Sigs Join Business Unit
Salt Lake To Buenos Aires By Way Of Thumb Takes Students Six Months
Mallery Appointed Manager Of Lab
Pies de Foto
Foto 1: In La Paz, Bolivia, the 21,521 foot Mt. lllimoni posed no threat for two ex-MCCers, Nelson and Nyle Walton, who hitchhiked from Salt Lake City to Buenos Aires.
Foto 2: Karl Nelson and Nyle Walton discuss their long journey with two Franciscan Monks in a village near Scrota, Bolivia.