University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 10 text:

...in ku showed in the marching band's performances and campus involvement. IO campus life by amy randolph. photos by ryan deo. Crisp, starched uniforms. The sun reflect- ing off the metal of instruments. The cool fall air rustling through the feathers on the hats. With their feet were ready to march, the KU Marching Band began to play. Beginning with its first performance at an athletic event in 1892, the Marching Band was a KU tradition. The band's KU spirit went beyond marching. They participated in pep bands, tailgate parties, alumni events and parades. In more than a century of activities, the marching band had only five directors, with Professor Robert Foster serving as the director since 1971. The best part of Working with Marching Band has been Working with the students. Students make it fun, and they make it meaningful. Students make it memorable, Foster said. Students chose to join the Marching Band for a variety of reasons, including the band's reputation for both dedication and fun. People who are in band here actually re- ally Want to be in it. Plus, it is a lot of fun just being a part of it all, Alison Smith, Prairie Village freshman, said. Chris Stoppel, Washington sophomore, decided to join band based on personal experiences he associated with the band. The main reason that I joined band is tradition. I have been going to KU football games since I was seven. The band has always been the best thing about it to me. I just wanted to join in on the fun that everyone else was having, Stoppel said. The band shared its enthusiasm with the audience every time it took to the field, displaying their Iayhawk pride.

Page 9 text:

1. If I -qs' K Z L. 1 fq'?'Q fl

Page 11 text:

N6 , , 49 ,UM V 1 4 U5i x 5 Q , :SN fb V I f +. nfwr ll A , G J in ffl A Z , f ,A 1 '4 11 ' . x . 4.01 -nuts-q 1 Q 1 ,Sf N MEX ' Ll ff-H61 L, I , X L. Q ' ,ll I V' QV., !, Y., 1-, V- K: f 1,21 A ,T W1 X l , ' - 1 ' , Ili 'N iwityr L ' 1 f -N' my , x f if -f Q P 4 ' 3. ,A x ., , - , , l ' V Y ' ff . ' T7 I 4 ' - , ' , ,V me ,s .. '14, f 4 , , , 7 ,Q .1-- ,,f.. 499, F V' 1 .,,. V ' 05, an mf '- 4 f Vim ,, f' , - it ,f ff' f W4 ! A A , ' Q dj, ' .W If M 1 paw-. . - ' 1 7 ' ' J 'X B . 1 ,,, 1 ,f , rh J x C' r X 1 1 :W A LH M fa! fx wh I ' ' JH ' ' 1 ' W 'lg' N ev X fa Q Q W ts yr I ll ' 1 l 31 x. V fu -ra. xy A QW ,' KJ, ffl M ,.,,,,,A ,Q F fs I ' ' IJ J I qw, ,Ui CYP? , . L wh, 44 fm, 1 X4 X, w A I Y . fr 1 r- .J llX Wfw F fx k wwf , k f rf L :NK Ti 'X I iff' my N fl fy f ' if H 'f 2 , I L'P -! . H .I 'E 'hw ,f 1' A -MY nfl 4 if 7 r vi 1 A , , L f . , l V ,jp jj ' jf ,jy'f' ,,f 1' 1 , .M - 'E ,fini I QF ,Q + Q .Qi -' , m N 5 B 3 1 W ,, 1 x Q A 1 , tx fu 4,9 x Q A e f F x f I well, fren: xg? hir , .0 l, A5 ,gf ,gnyqffzjax IQ., 5 1 1 7641 K 1' E J I I , I xx' ' 'K'5.4 X fi: 6 1 f .af . ' 1 if nf 1 H' , p F Mx + 1 X -f -xv 1 K 1, '- E f xlfl . JVM mf. ,f V f x Y r X S, 'f fx , 'ln X 'C-A, x 711,53 4 'V 7 A I V' wj f' fi , NZ ' K A f X4 YQ 6 for N Id 4 Rm N 'utr 2 K ff' 1 X 14 , 1 7 1 , -sf , ' 'f fr 'i 177 f '5-' x J ' I , fy I 3 fl' ' ,iv Z 4 xl 6:3 . fi Q f f 1 I X 7. 9 , X I A J: '44 p 16 . It f f f I f ' ' if X T x' s ,-K ' ng X ' Xi' if 'Thx' z . 1, Y- KT is 62? it P I ff fs' I ffgv U f ,fi c V1