University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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Page 18 Probably the most popular of all Spanish flavored dances is the Mexican Hat Dance. Senor Quijas and Mary Acosta perform it to the letter at the October International Fes- tival, which was sponsored by the tional Club. Blending the exotic rhythm of Spanish lands into the atmosphere of midwestern America, Prisciliano Quijas, Delores Lozano, Fasistino Babies, and Jackie Lozano dance the El or Mexican Hawk Dance. Quijas is a senior in architectural ing, and Fasistino is a junior in the School of Business. These University students are seen demonstrating a group of their native dances at a meeting of the International Club, an organization composed of overseas students who are attending the University.

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Page 21 ABOVE: Mary Lou Miller, Maggie gate, and Mara Granger, the early-morning Pi Phis, offer expert advice on how to change a flat as they head west to the Rocky Mountains. UPPER RIGHT: The All-Star game in Chicago attracted K. U. ' s Wade Stinson, Bob Kenney, Jim Thompson, and Ball Salome to the shores of Lake Michigan. LOWER RIGHT: Warren Cook, Bill son, Jim Cavanaugh, Bob thicken, Ralph Read, and a mighty pretty cocker spaniel smile down from the steps of Red Cloud Inn, scene of the Midwestern. Bartender ' s annual meeting. BELOW: It was Anchors Aweigh for these Kansas midshipmen aboard the U. S. S. Missouri on their summer navy cruise. Dean Woodruff, as Vice-Admiral of the Jayhawker navy, barked commands like an old seadog.