Public Relations Director Attends National Conference In California
Williams Attempts To Break World Records
Directory Ready For Publication
Two More Trips Remain For Worksshop Members
Deans List Honor Goes To Sixty-Nine
Committee Gives Rules For Grade Of 'Incomplete'
Pies de Foto
Foto 1: On the steps of the Ciudadela at the temple of Quetzalcóatl in San Juan Teotihuacán, members of the Latin American Workshop hear an explanation of these famous ruins by John Paddack, co-counselor of the MCC Anthropology Department. In the background can be seen the Pyramid to the Sun.
Foto 2: In the plane he will fly solo in an attempt to break two world records George Williams, MCC business administration major and member of Delta Sigma Pi, grins as he contemplates his 22,820 mile trip.
Foto 3: Honor pin worn by Richard Humbert is being admired by Ed Tynan (extreme right). Other outstanding students who also made the Dean's Honor List are (left to right) Robert Allan McPheeters and Raymond Ball.
Foto 1: Among the more prominent guests at the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity pledge dinner was Joe Piccolo, District Director for Mexico who is also a member of the local American Embassy staff. Piccolo is shown regaling his fraternity brothers with stories of his days as a member of the Georgetown chapter. Lic. Alfredo Ramos, faculty member of the local Delta Mu chapter, seated across from the speaker appears to doubt the authenticity of some of the stories.
Foto 2: Studying at home this summer is a group of about 100 MCC students who are residents of Mexico City. Some of them are in Mexico between terms at U. S. colleges, and others are here to graduate. From left to right in the picture are (standing) Bill Trevino and Fred Colin. Seated from left to right are, Maria Elisa Kruttschnitt, Pat Sheridan and Colette Lindner.
Foto 3: Touring the Campus are two members of the Rockefeller Foundation. From left to right are Dr. Edwin Wellhausen, chief of the Rockefeller Mission in Mexico; Fred Lauerman, Alumni Director; Dr. Dean Rush, Head of the Rockefeller Foundation; and Dr. John Elmendorf, vice-president of the college.
Foto 1: Aboard the "jungle express," MCCer Ron Grennes traces the 27-hour journey that took him and his traveling companions through the hinter lands of the Yucatan peninsula.
Foto 2: What appears to be the start of a shipboard brawl actually is a friendly discussion among three MCC "gringos" and four crew members of a Cuban fishing schooner, anchored in the harbor of Isla Mujeres in the Caribbean Sea. Anita Iorio, Steve Swingle, and Judy Harrison are shown with the crew.
Foto 3: Leading the "salty crew" up the rigging of a Cuban ship is Steve Swingle. His shipmotes are Anito Iorio, Judy Harrison, and Tim Lemucchi.
Foto 1: "You ought to see the one that got away,'' scream Tim Lemucchi and Ron Grennes as they wrestle a giant cawama sea turtle. Four other MCCers enjoyed similar thrills during their stay in the Caribbean.
Foto 2: Casa de las monjas is the thousand-year old site that Steve Swingle photographs during a stop at Uxmal, Yucatan.
Foto 3: Looking as if they had lost their ship on the rocks, are Anita Iorio, Ron Grennes, Steve Swingle, Judy Harrison, and Ed Tynan. The students were only sightseeing in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, when they came upon the sunken Yessel.
Foto 4: In the center of the dense jungles of Yucatan lie the Maya ruins af Chichén Itzá. The student-vagabonds explored the main sites of the ancient civilization.
Foto 1: Tending to the bussiness of books, (left) and Don W. Der, who are here under a Ronald DeWool summer scholarship, help a co-ed client.
Foto 2: Getting the poop from newly elected president of the Press Club, Ted Grayno, are Don Renton, secretary treasurer; and Joe LaCascia, vice-president. Grayno's first order to his associates was to get rid of their soup strainers but according to lost reports, Renton was holding out for better terms, although has recently sacrificed his lip adornment.