The Class of 1970 Presents K Willamette University  x27;s  9th Annual Freshman Glee March 4, 1967  
        The Class of 1970 Proudly  Presents  quot; lnier The Pig Top The 59th Annual Freshman Glee March 4, 1967 Willamette University In Its  x27; 125th Year 
        Cut-Ups-   x27;67 Style But please listen to my side of the story Well, what have we here? I beg to differ  
        You turned your pivot wrong  Hup Two Three Four... What does enunciate mean? Com  x27;on gang. Show some enthusiasm  
        Glee in Its 59th Year Glee is an old tradition at Willamette. Since its conception in 1909 when two members of the Class of 1912 challenged the other classes to a song writing contest, the event has grown. In the early years, the classes merely marched onto the stage and presented their song. With the passage of time formations came into existence. The classes now feel that the formation in which they sing their song is an important part of the Glee tradition. Other traditions have remained relatively the same over the years. Prof. James Mathews, one of the first faculty members to announce the judges  x27;decision, began the tradition of the long period of stalling before awarding the pennant. As Glee grew, the location was changed. First held in Waller Chapel, Glee moved to the First Methodist Church   and   then   to  the   Salem   Armory.     With   the  com pletion of the gym on the Willamette campus, Glee again had a permanent home. Glee has been held there since, with the exception of the few years during World War II when Glee was not held. Associated with Glee are the Blue Monday traditions. Bets that are paid off often give the campus a strange appearance this one day a year. The Mill Stream is the highlight of the day, however. When the losing class first walked through the stream, only the male imembers of the class were required to make the cold trip. Now, however, many a feminine voice can be heard as the losing class makes its journey. The 59th annual Freshman Glee is dedicated to Pres. G. Herbert Smith who will retire when the Class of 1970 graduates. We wish to commend him on his 25th year of service to the university, exactly one fifth of the time   that   the   university   has   been   serving   education. Sophomore Song  quot;Factory quot; Spoken: Cruel, Drunken, Suntanned, Society Welcome to the factory Manufacturing misfits Diseased of the soul, falling Clawing at each branch, fighting Searching for self, deeply Calling for help, in vain Supposed saviours screaming how If you are there,light of lights, Shine on this palsied soul. And why allow such darkness, why of why, Why is a desert Continually tantalizing With the mirage of revelation Diseased of the soul, falling Clawing at each branch, fighting Searching for self, deeply Calling for help, in vain. Music and Lyrics by Bill Gaynor Freshman Song  quot;Our Beloved School quot; In eighteen hundred and forty-two there was a man named Lee, And he founded a University, He tutored the Indians and taught them how to read, And they paid for tuition with their beads. He worked and he slaved for he really loved that school, But everyone who saw him thought for sure he was a fool, His school was a huge success and one of great repute, And lies about his school he would quickly refute, And through his noble efforts came the Oregon Institute, And then came Waller Hall and boy was it a beaut. They built it out of bricks of clay, The clay it baked at school all day, And still the Hall is standing there today. But that was a hundred and twenty-five years ago I guess, And the school now is really quite a mess, The kids have their own ideas and think they are the best, And when they don  x27;t get their own way, protest. They gripe about the saga food but know they really love it, They say they want more social life,but know there  x27;s too much of it, The boys are at one end of school, The girls are at the other, We think this really quite absurd, They could not hurt each other, But when the boys are with the girls the higher ups do shudder, It seems evident they  x27;re trying to prevent some unthought of event. Then they have their Freshman Glee, With songs that are sung bunglingly, And that is all this song should really be. Whatever is true about this school we really could not say, But if you can, then that is quite OKay, And if the plan is not exactly what the people say, It  x27;s far too late to remedy the kind of college quality, And so the students are stuck, there yet today. Music and Lyrics by Doug Forsyth Senior Song  quot;Take Us Back to the Good Old Days quot; Parents often try to tell us they were young once too. But they don  x27;t seem to realize we know what they could do. So now on their behalf, we shall dedicate this song, And hope that they are willing to agree and come along.    TAKE US BACK TO THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS -- the Roaring Twenties Raccoon coats, skirts to the thighs (sigh) Prohibition put you in a  quot;tight quot; position. Five-foot-two and those blue eyes that made you Make advances, takin  x27; chances Doin  x27; the Charleston all the night and day-time. Frills and laces, silent flicks and powdered faces Grab your gal and give a hand to the man in the Dixieland band. (VAMP) Marquees blazing, brightly, nightly people gazing Up and down the avenue. Jolson  x27;s mammy  x27;s swingin  x27; in from Alabamy. TAKE US BACK TO   THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS of booze and blues,  quot;Ink-a-dink-a-dink-a-doo quot; And Theda Bara  x27;s hair-a too- Back to the  quot;Twenty-three skiddoo quot; (boop-ee-doo-bah ) Music by Dave Welch Lyrics by Joe Eding 
        Seniors Swing Back to the Twenties The Class of 1967 under the leadership of formation leader John Erickson and songleader David Welch took fourth place in this year  x27;s Freshman Glee. The song, composed by David (right) with lyrics by Joe Eding (lower right, fourth frc5m left), emphasized a lively period of American life, the  quot;Roaring Twenties.V9 The song,  quot;Take Us Back to ThoseGood Old Days, quot; was   sung   while   the   class   stood   in   a   formation   of a   bathtub. The seniors graduate this year with an impressive record of which to be proud--- three first places and one walk through the Mi II Stream.    ..;,;,- John watches intently. Seniors take a look at their lyrics. 
        Class of 70 Takes Third Under the direction of Jon Hayner, formation leader, and Doug Forsyth, song leader and composer, the Freshman class came out with a third place. It was 32 hours of I eft-2-3-4, pivot-2-3-4; enunciate ridiculously; smile; be proud. Everyone put forth his best effort and there was a sense of pride in being unified and equal. In the words of Jon,  quot;It was Golden  quot; Doug and Donna (left) I know it  x27;s early, but even I (Jon) made it  Put your heart into it  
        Sophomores Seize Second The sophomore class, with their novel protest song, sailed to second place in the 59th annual Freshman Glee. Their song leader, Bill Gaynor, and their formation leader, Don Sol berg, worked hard to have the class well represented. The formation of the Class of 1969 was a white fallen cross on a mask of black. Placing second, the   x27;69  x27;ers filled the exact spot they held in the 1966 Freshman Glee. We have to learn the words  Don and Bill at the helm. The Big Night 
        Enthusiastic Juniors The Class of 1969 took the Glee Banner this year. Their song by Ginni Hawkins was a spirited syncopated tune whose liveliness matched the junior  x27;s colorful beach costumes. Their formation, under the direction of Dennis Cole, at first showed the growth of a tree and branched into a clock symbolizing the growth of a man and stressing the importance of time. The   junior  x27;s   song   leader  was   Sue   Thompson. The win this year followed two unsuccessful attempts to gain the coveted banner. Their freshman year the class made the wet march through the Mill Stream, while last year, they missed   second   place   by  one   point. Sue and Denny talk things over. 
        Claim 1967 Glee Banner  quot;A SONG OF YOUTH quot; We  x27;re on our way to the highest points of our lives.. Between now and then we know we don t have much time.. From each day we  x27;re living we  x27;re getting the most that we can. You must be a child before you can be a man. A Song of Youth  Our souls and minds are young and pure and free.. But this is not for eternity. For with the seasons and with the onslaught of years, Will come the heartaches, the sorrows, and the tears. Our lives are short and each year has its dream. And in our year our minds will just float downstream. Our laughter and smiles are not really such a crime. Growth will come with time. A Song of Youth  Music and Lyrics by Ginni Hawkins Wildly happy juniors race to the center ring. 
        The Greatest The Ringmaster (Bill) concentrates Seniors are swinging  (Right) 
        Night On Earth Dr. T., a favorite at Glee Spirit of 70 shows itself. 11 
        Songs, Stories and Splashes... or Songs of yesteryear unaer me spreading cnesinui iree. 12 Who needs saving? and what kind of pie do you have? 
        Whatever Happened on Blue Monday? SSmW ... W8li .:          ::;.:  x27;  x27;  x27;;         ..       :; Pi for sale    x27;Willamette, Hail Our Alma Ivlater   with the right spirit. 13 
        at   Zales1 r JEWELERS AMERICAS - LARGEST - DIAMOND - MERCHANT SALEM PLAZA,        SALEM, OREGON The Kopper Kitchen Restaurants COMPLIMENTS TO WILLAMETTE STUDENTS ALWAYS GOOD FOOD OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER AND SNACKS 3500 Portland Rd. N.     Open 24 hours 377 Court St.      6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight AVIS RENT A CAR   FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS  amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SALEM 333 High    --rr           .-.      -.   /       ;   .   : -           x27;J7301 325 LIBERTY ST .S.E. SALEM, OREGON 97301 Phone:581-1518 Area Code 503 Congratulations FROM FIRE SIDE WILLS MUSIC STORE COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 14 ON ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FRESHMAN GLEE 432 State St. SALEM, OREGON Ph: 364-6757 SHEET MUSIC - STEREO - RECORDS PIANOS - BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS - CLASSIC GUITARS S amp;H STAMPS 
        Committees GLEE MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER RECORDING SECRETARY BACKDROP BANQUET DECORATIONS ENTERTAINMENT PHOTOGRAPHY PROGRAM PUBLICITY RECORDING SOUND AND LIGHTING SOUVENIR EDITION STAGE AND FLOOR TICKETS USHERING Bill  Bennett Ed Miller Nancy Stevens CHAIRMEN Sue Carlson  amp; Ted Sharp Sandy Fujimoto, Sandy Leigh, Wendy Macleod, Janine Onffroy, Jeanette Praether, Carol  Ward, CHAIRMEN Patti Chase  amp; Tom Gilbert Margaret Roumpf, Wendy Ray CHAIRMEN Molly Holsapple  amp; Robin Whittle Carla Atchison, Jean Barelman, Linda Cates, Peggy Church, Bonnie Denyer, Anna Hawley, Trish Hoffman, Lois Holt, Susan Howell, Marianne Kellum, Colleen Lien, Addie Lindley,  Eva Markiw,  Linda Rogers, Sue Smith, Cherylynn Stanley, Jim Bucklin., Circle K of Willamette. CHAIRMEN Leslie Petersen  amp; Ted  Fritts Chuck Bennett CHAIRMEN Pat Campbell  amp; Bob Jones James Cronan CHAIRMEN Cindy Irvine  amp; Ken Petersen Jean Barelman, Mary Hadlock, Judy Moore  Page Schwenn. CHAIRMEN Margaret Jensen  amp; Bill Howe Diana Blaisdell, Debbie  Dean,  Ellen Emry, Sue Hales, Margo Hoover, Becky Lowe, Kathy Redfield, Susi Williams  Pete Percy, CHAIRMEN Cathy Welch  amp; Grant Sharp Kathy Akins, Beth Gilbert,Barb Hjelmaa, Cindy Irvine, Mary Ann Kellum, Donna Kuzelka, Carol Miller, Judy Moore, Les Petersen, Christy Sleeter, And i Southard, Courtney Weisburg. CHAIRMAN Bob Swanson Jim Baldwin, Dave Houghton CHAIRMEN COVER CHAIRMEN CHAIRMEN CHAIRMAN Marcia Kelley  amp; Rich Polley Mary Jo Turek Terri Ostlund, Sue Smith, Susi Williams, Art Brooks, Craig Horton, Bob Rasor, Pete Roth. Jim Barber  amp; Pete George Dave Bryson, Greg Frank, Denny Johnson, George McLean- Sue Dillow  amp; Bob Watkins Connie Atkins, Anne Jackson, Candy Lindskog, Christy Nesseth, Karen Patch, Jackie Shivers, Christy Sleeter, Bruce Boyd, Roger Hanson, Dave Weston. Linda Sharpe 15 
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