WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY //?e THPO  
        The Class of 1984 Proudly Presents The Seventy-Third Annual Freshman Glee Willamette University Cone Field House     Sparks Center March 14,1981     8:00 p.m. 
        Dedication Freshman Glee dedication is given with enthusiasm and gratitude to G. Herbert Smith, a man whose perserverance and lifetime commitment to education kept Willamette strong in its pursuit of academic excellence. Serving as the University  x27;s President for 27 years, Dr. Smith helped make Willamette the outstanding institution it is today. History Freshman Glee began in 1909 when the class of 1912 challenged the other classes in a song competition   an event which became a tradition distinct to Willamette. In the past, Glee has been held in the Chapel of Waller Hall, the First Methodist Church, the Salem Armory, and the old Willamette Gym (today  x27;s Playhouse). Since 1975, Cone Field House has been used to accommodate the everpopular Freshman Glee. Originally, Freshman Glee was a simple presentation of songs on a bare stage. Over the years, elaborate sets, marching and complex formations have also become essential parts of this special event. Freshman Glee is Willamette  x27;s own tradition of the past, which will continue in the future. Official Glee Judges of 1981 Lyrics/Composition: Alice Rose Jones, Mrs. Walter A. Buhler, Michael Crawford. Vocal Rendition/Presentation: David Crane, Ron Jones, Dr. David Welch. Marching/Formation: Gwen Crane, Ward Nelson, Col. Hugh Nelson, Norman Wheeler. 
        Judging and Rules Freshman Glee is judged in three major categories: musical composition and lyrics, vocal rendition, and marching and formations. Musical composition and lyrics is based on originality, coordination, adaptability to the Glee theme and overall impact of the song. Vocal rendition is judged on expression, tone quality, and musicality. Marching and formations is judged on the basis of precision, originality, and overall effect. Using an established system, the judges award points for each of the three areas. The class accumulating the most points will be the winner of Freshman Glee. Freshman Glee 1981 Program Senior Songs Senior Class Glee Introduction Jim Cox, Dean Olsen, Mike Unfred Alma Mater   Dr. Paul Trueblood  quot;Sign of the Times quot; Class of 1981  quot;We Can See The Stars quot; Class of 1982 Entertainment   I.C.C. students  quot;The Yellow Brick Road quot; Class of 1983  quot;Your Heart Will Find The Way quot; Class of 1984 Entertainment   Dan Bruce and Rugby Team Presentation of the Glee Banner  . quot;Buzz quot; Yocom 
        Ode To Willamette Words by Perry Reigleman,   x27;12     Music by F.S. Mendenhall, Dean of the School of Music There  x27;s an old historic temple rising grandly through the years, Where the oaken hearted fathers drew their strength for strong careers; Down the years, its portals open, Gathered wise ones to its fold. Breathed the spirit of the Westland Cardinal emblem   x27;bossed with gold. Dear old School  How strong we love thee    x27;Round thy memories how we cling  Glad some hearts beneath thy shadow, loyal hearts to thee we bring. Old Willamette how we cherish all thy legends and thy lore, Born upon the calm Pacific, Guides us onward ever more. Spirit  x27;of the Golden Westland, breathing through the fathers tears, Tells the story of the temple, bids us hope a down the years. Sing, oh, sing of dear Willamette, Sing while hearts are young and true, Sea to sea the chorus swelling, Dear Old School of our W.U. 
        Signs Of The Times By Cathy Wade and Kerry Tymchuk Class of 1981 The 1950  x27;s were a time to play, High school proms and lover  x27;s lane. Roller skates and motor bikes, We all loved Lucy and we all liked Ike. We all loved Lucy and we all liked Ike. They wore pink poodles on their skirts   uh huh  They greased their hair and they like to flirt   tee hee  Elvis Presley was all the rage   oh, yes he was  Oh, how those hips they swished and swayed  Oh, how those hips they swished and swayed  Too bad those times have gone away. We missed the best of those  quot;happy days. quot; Leather jackets and coonskin caps, the 60  x27;s came . . . and we never looked back  Peace . . . Peace . . . Peace . . . We prayed for peace, but our brothers went to war, and no one ever told us what they were fighting for. And bullets took our heroes, like King and J.F.K. And through the Beatles we escaped with dreams of yesterday, while the hair grew on the hippies, we landed on the moon. And the seventies changed our tune  Bee-Gees, Disco, Streisand, Rocky, Big Mac, and five onion rings. Two, three, four, Robert Redford, Archie Bunker, fly the friendly skies  Pollution strikes, inflation hits, we kiss our bucks goodbye  ERA and women  x27;s lib means no more girls and guys  And there was Chorus Line, designer jeans, diets to look trim. Wilbur Mills and Fannie Foxe take a late night swim. Gerry trips, Jimmy grins, Nixon  x27;s not a crook. We celebrate 200 years and stop and take a look  Kunte Kinte, John Travolta, running laps is in. Franco Harris, Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburg wins again  Push  Shove  Crash  Beep  We  x27;re running out of gas. So we better stop right here and say, So we better stop right here and say, The Eighties . . . The Eighties . . . The Eighties . . . They came at last  
        Prologue: We announce the Junior class that is, providing we do pass in an attempt to cast a light on yesterday. So the future, we might find will cast less burden on our minds while the past may have some wisdom to convey. As the stars have always been they may shine as we begin on our road to contemplate eternity. We will join in joyful throngs in the style of old glee songs hoping to revive our sense of history. I. We all came to college to further our knowledge so we may all one day be smart. But unless we be snobs we must also find jobs . . . and unfortunately that is very hard. We  x27;ve all been good students with patience and prudence except when it comes to the books. If we budget our time then our grade-points will climb and professors will not give us dirty looks. We  x27;ve lived on this campus    although it may cramp us the real world can give us a scare. When our belief sours in ivory towers we recall we  x27;d rather be here than out there. We Can See The Stars By Mark Simmer and Steve Miller Class of 1982 M. We  x27;ve watched the moon beam Down by the mill stream We  x27;ve felt the gentle rain We  x27;ve watched the stars glow after the disco we  x27;re walked the lovers  x27; lane. We  x27;ve had our romance We  x27;ve had our slow dance We  x27;ve had our tender spats But we  x27;ve settled quarrels We  x27;ve kept our morals Romantic diplomats. I  x27;ve made my love known Beneath your window Singing this seranade As stars shine so brightly Tell me you love me And our dreams will never fade III. We are for Willamette University We will stick by her through all adversity When we  x27;re all rich financiers We  x27;ll send our children here We like our professors and they  x27;re really swell Now we  x27;re full of knowledge   x27;cause they taught us well Every evening we study Or go to the library In the dormitories we all sit and talk But we go to bed each night at ten o  x27;clock Weekends we dress real smart To take out our best sweetheart When our boyfriends call we answer right away We can  x27;t wait   x27;till we go out on Saturday If the evening went just right We  x27;ll give him a kiss goodnight In our majors we are very diligent When we leave we all will be intelligent We never procrastinate Or turn in our papers late We are studying advanced biology Music, History, and some Psychology Economics, Poli. Sci. We give them a college try Afterword: We will finish here next year that is, if we persevere in our attempt to get by with a passing grade And with luck we just might find That the future we  x27;ve designed Will be aided by the lessons of today We have sung in styles of old as the story is retold of traditions from the time of Jason Lee. But our look at days of yore just reminds us what  x27;s in store for the class that places last in Freshman Glee. Finale: We know where we are today We have seen the past As the stars show us the way We know our dreams will last We can see the stars right now. 
        The Yellow Brick Road Words and Music by Crystal Mills Class of 1983 Somewhere over the rainbow, there is a pot of gold; The finest of its treasures, are the tales that we  x27;ve been told, Of Ice cream cones, and candy canes evening strolls through lover  x27;s lane, high school dances, first romances, and love that lights the way . . . CHORUS: And now we follow the Yellow Brick Road; Where it leads us no one knows; But there  x27;ll always be a rainbow, shinin  x27; through our cloudy days; Someday we will find that dreams are made of gold, But for now, well keep on followin  x27; the Yellow Brick Road. Sometimes dreams are shattered, and crumble at our feet; But we always keep a steppin  x27; movin  x27; to the rainbow beat. The hard times and good times, have made us what we are today; It  x27;s time to leave the past behind and time for us to say . . . That we can follow the Yellow Brick Road; Where it leads us, no one knows, But we  x27;ll always have a rainbow shinin  x27; through our cloudy days. Someday we will see our dreams were made of Gold, But for now we  x27;ll keep on followin  x27; the Yellow Brick Road. We  x27;ll always think of Willy U., The times of change for me and you; We  x27;re headin  x27; for that pot of gold, And we  x27;ll keep on steppin  x27; and followin  x27; the Yellow Brick Road . . . Yes we  x27;ll keep on steppin  x27; and followin  x27; the Yellow Brick Road. 
        Your Heart Will Find The Way There is a sunrise on the way Deep in my heart I feel the day The breezes of the night blew out my candle in the wind And all alone I feel the dark around me pressing in It  x27;s hard to hold on through the night When searching blindly for the light I  x27;m not sure where I  x27;m going but I do know where I  x27;ve been And I know if I can come this far I  x27;ll make it to the end Words and Music by Pam Jackson Class of 1984 CHORUS: Can you feel the joy inside you Well just let the feeling grow Though tomorrow  x27;s so uncertain Your heart can always know there  x27;s a morning dawning for you. A very special day So keep on the Road you  x27;re walking And your heart will find the way INTERLUDE: Can you feel it? Can you feel it? Deep inside you? Let it grow There  x27;s a morning Dawning for you There  x27;s a sunrise Shining just for you There  x27;s a new day And it  x27;s your day Let its light overflow. 
        Acknowledgements SENIOR CLASS Managers: Sue Bradford, Al Headrick Song Leaders: Dave Smith, Kerry Tymchuk, Pam Beck, Tracy Waggoner, Paula Hutchens March Leader: Kelle Casebeer Piano Players: Cathy Wade, Bill Berry Song Writers: Cathy Wade, Kerry Tymchuk T-Shirts: Dave Wisnom, Rick Scheafer, Tanya Murray Senior Skits: Mark Stevenson, Anne Denecke JUNIOR CLASS Managers: Lori Roser, Lisa Partridge Song Leaders: Steve Miller, Mark Simmer, Lori Roser, Lisa Partridge March Leaders: Jill Terry, Lisa Lazzareschi, Mindy Elliot Piano Player: Barbara Delf Song Writers: Steve Miller, Mark Simmer T-Shirts: Mark McCarthy, Mary Chung SOPHOMORE CLASS Managers: Crystal Mills, Mark Cain Song Leaders: Jeff Harvey, Carrie Choate, Joy Shaad March Leaders: Linda Boshears, Teresa Church, Sarah Behrens Piano Players: Crystal Mills, Carrie Choate Songwriter: Crystal Mills T-Shirts: Eric Gucker FRESHMAN CLASS Managers: Pam Byrne, Bonita Mason Song Leaders: Chris Tolleson, Jill Ezzell March Leaders: Andy Laudensleger, Anne Taylor Piano Player: Susan Dobrinski Song Writer: Pam Jackson T-Shirts: Denette Jenkins, Jody Johnson  quot;Buzz quot; Yocom President Hudson Sally Howell A.S.W.U. Willamette Theatre Department Willamette Music Department Campus Maintenance Rugby Team Dan Bruce Dave Wisnom Patty Spangler Special Thanks to: I.C.C. students Ralph Wright Howard Runkel Virginia Bothun Richard Lord Paul Trueblood Judy Cullen (backdrop design) Steve Lathrop Carol McGowan Shelly Sump Susan Triem Kelly Woda The Other Place All Class Managers and Committee Members of each class Glee Judges Tina Davis Your Town Press And the rest of the people who made Glee possible 137F-281-2MYTP