University of Florida - Tower / Seminole Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

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5 COL. IIAROLD BACHMAN Director J' .w One hundred strong, the, Fighting Gator Band has not been left behind in the University's overall expansion. Larger than ever before and using coed majorettes for the first time, the band added vigor and showmanship FIGHTI G G, TUB ANR .H l l..0lllDA-GEORGIA PARADE Not left behind. governorls colorful inauguration. The second semester began with an appearance in T ampals Gasparilla parade. This springls concert tour of the state gave the people of Florida a sample of what to expect in the future. to all home football games and two out-of-town games. wand had a busy season, beginning with an Armis- tice Day parade in Palatka. After the Christmas holidays, irst performance was in Tallahassee during the Under the direction of Col. Harold Bachman, considered one of the best directors in the nation, the Fighting Gator band will continue to be a worthy representative of the University of Florida. OFFICERS Left to right: Henry D'Amico, Asst. Band Managerg I. M. McNiel, Band Mzmagerg Bill Threlkeld, Librariang R. H. Newman, Publicityg Steve Risley, Drum Major. FRANCES PARKER Maforcltc i 1 i V 31' ', lf 2 .. -xllihlre.

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NEVV DIRECTOR LUPKIEWICZ SOUNDS C FLAT For Ihe first lime, credit hours. 'r GLEE CLUB 'E 1 ,ir . - gr I First semester officers, left to right: Phil Darwin, 3rd vice-president, Al Gammage, secretary, Thomas Fay, 2nd vice-presidentg Solon Ellmaker, lst vice-presidentg Will- iam Loucks, president. 246 1948-1949 was a season of firsts for F lorida's Ambassadors of Good Will. It was the first season under the directorship of joseph V. Lupkicwicz, who came to Florida from Sou- thern Methodist university, where he held the position of head professor of the voicc depart- ment. Mr. Lupkiewicz introduced for the first time a policy of mixing music acappella with programs of music with piano accompaniment. In years past the club has always sung aeap- pella. This year for the first time a wire rc- corder was used to detect flaws and rough spots that needed special attention before presentation. It was the first season that the Ambassadors reserved their diplomatic and vocal talents strictly for within-state perform- ances, and the first time the costs of presenting concerts were subsidized by club funds. Lupkicwicz explained the Within-statc plan, which is not necessarily permanent, as a policy of strict interpretation of the club's charter, which states that the music shall be presented