aer Tiac   
        THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971 Presents atf  g The 60th Annual Freshman Glee March 30, 1968 frOOp.m. Willamette University 
        DEDICATION - The Sixtieth Annual Freshman Glee of Willamette University is dedicated to Cecil R. Monk. His forty two years of unrelenting service to the school as Professor and Chairman of the Biology Department have not gone unappreciated. This year as he retires, Cecil Monk leaves behind him a well established institution of learning which he had in integral part in making. 
        THE FRESHMAN GLEE MANAGER  x27;S ADDRESS Freshman Glee is a tradition unique to Willamette University. For 59 years, Willamette students have accepted the challenge of the Freshman Class to a competition in song writing and presentation. To those of you, who, like myself and other Freshmen, are experiencing our first Glee, the evening promises to be exciting. To the rest of you, the evening will arouse many memories and will recall the high spirit which is Freshman Glee. It is in this spirit that I welcome you to the 60th Annual Freshman Glee. To the participating classes, whether you leave with the banner, or end up swimming, I want to thank you for upholding the spirit of the tradition and congratulate you on a job well done. Kathy Hartman Freshman Glee Manager 
        THINGS TO COME Freshman Class President  x27;s Address Freshman Glee Manager  x27;s Address Senior Class Song Junior Class Song Sophomore Class Song Freshman Class Song ..... ERIC SMITH . . . KATHY HARTMAN SERENADE FOR A SENIOR quot; . quot;ONE CHAIN OF BRASS quot; . . . quot;DREAM OF LOVE quot; .    quot;THERE  x27;S A MEADOW quot; Entertainment Presentation of the Decision of the Judges 
        SENIOR CLASS SONG Serenade J or a Senior You dance a muted dance and there is love, There is love in the way that you move. Enough to remember, enough to forget; Now we need the wilder dance of life. Now your last song and soon iced amber colors Chastize the cute child that you  x27;ve been. You celebrate gleefully, strip off the rules, Virgin rules that pristinely protect you From subtle wildness almost demure. You laugh and you leave and Hope with death to celebrate your life. We  x27;ve danced a muted dance and there was love, There was love in the way that you moved. Enough to remember, enough forgotten; We  x27;ll have our wilder dance of life. We  x27;ll have our wilder dance of life. We  x27;ll have our wilder dance of life. WORDS:  Brian Gard MUSIC: Clay Morris SONG LEADER: Sue Thompson FORMATION LEADER:   Dennis Cole 
        JUNIOR CLASS SONG One Chain of Brass One chain of brass Touches life and tomorrow One chain of brass Links two lives; an image born One hill to climb Two minds to run- To seek a light; To find the sun So fly with me Time to grow, in a daydream One chain of brass Links two lives, in harmony. WORDS: Wendy Wolf MUSIC: Wendy Wolf SONG LEADER:  Rick Kraft FORMATION LEADER:  Don Solberg 
        SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG  quot;Dream of Cove Sleep my love and dream of me Sleep and dream of roses without thorns Dream of laughter without any tears Dream, dream of waves without a shore . . , (Floating on the ocean in my big red boat- Here  x27;s a wave Duck again Water, water everywhere- Splashing in the water from my big red boat- Here  x27;s a clam Hold my hand   ) Dream, dream of waves without a shore . . , Sleep after love and dream of me Sleep and dream of never-ending Dream of arms around you Dream, dream of waves without a shore . . , (Floating on the ocean in my big red boat- Here  x27;s a wave Duck again Water, water everywhere- Splashing in the water from my big red boat- Here  x27;s a clam Hold my hand   ) Dream, dream of waves without a shore . . . Sleep my love and dream of me . . . (Floating on the ocean in my big red boat) Dream of laughter without any tears . . . (Here  x27;s a clam Hold my hand   ) Sleep my love and dream of me . . . WORDS:  Bruce Robertson MUSIC:  Bruce Robertson SONG LEADER:  Bruce Robertson FORMATION LEADER: Jon Hagner 
        FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Zhere  s Only a Meadow There  x27;s only a meadow; the rain in the sky We stand there and watch as the world passes by. We age and we wither and finally die, There  x27;s only tomorrow for those who will try. We  x27;ll fly over mountains, the hills and the seas We  x27;ll show all who linger on life  x27;s lonely shore How two lonely people survive through the storm With love. And the waves hit on the sand eternally, Struggling for all who know how life can be. Living on, searching for one peaceful island. There  x27;s only a hillside all barren and old, And all of life  x27;s children go hungry and cold. They passed by the answer, now with tears in their eyes. They struggle and perish as the wind passes by. We gave them the answer   we gave them the key. They squandered their chances and returned to the sea. And now there  x27;s a meadow all covered with leaves and love. And love. WORDS:   Larry Cunningham MUSIC:   Larry Cunningham SONG LEADER:   Larry Cunningham FORMATION LEADER:   Dave Hjelt 
        STANDARDS FOR JUDGING Words and Music .  . . Judged together by three judges each of whom will rate the four classes according to first, second, third and fourth. Vocal Rendition .  .  . Officiated by four judges on the basis of tone quality, diction, and expression. Each judge will rate the classes according to first, second, third and fourth. Formation .  .  . Judged by three judges who will rate the four classes according to first, second, third and fourth. Point System:  Words and Music .  .  . First place, 5 points; Second place, 4 points; Third place, 3 points; and Fourth place, 2 points. Point System:  Vocal Rendition and Formation .  .  . First place, 10 points; Second place, 8 points; Third place, 6 points; and Fourth place, 4 points. This yields a total of ten judges and a possible of 85 points. 
        FRESHMAN GLEE COMMITTEES Glee Manager. .. Kathy Hartman Assistant Glee Manager. . . Skip Macey Recording Secretary .. . Sue Garrison Business Manager. . . Robbie Steeves DECORATIONS PUBLICITY BANQUET Susie Doughton Joe Hoffman Sue Loder Walt Erikson Bernie Carter Jackie Agee Jan Hatcher Bob Kagy Darcy Dauble Barbara Spears Jim Vannice Chris Brunsvold Kathy Welch Suzanne Swanson Marsha Fancher Cherie Smith Gayle Jones Kathy Jensen Jeanne Lockwood Nancy Wolf Jan Sampson Sally Irwin PHOTOGRAPHY Lyn Bergstrom Jaque Hodges Ann Lebsack Cathy Strong Deb Davis Ray Conklin Cindy Smith LesGilmore Sally Roundtree Tina Anderson Staf Hazel it Shelley Milne Jan Hatcher Will Fitch Marilyn Palmer Sally Roundtree Nancy Barnes Carol Blucher Nancy Wolff Bill Russell Alison Daines Debbie Huffman STAGE AND FLOOR Susie Doughton Toni Doane Jim Kubitz Laura Stiege Peggy Chandler Linda Knipher Gaylyn Rapozo Gayle Jones Peggy Ringler Suzanne Swanson Linda Sacher Corinne Mazwell Sara Morris Pat Bo wen Sue McKinnon Margret Chesney Bill Florer Cindy Keuhnert Dave Cook Betsy Wilson Bob Bonar 
        FRESHMAN GLEE COMMITTEES PROGRAMS LIGHTING SOUVENIR EDIT Ron Rainger Gary Mansfield Margaret Chesney Linda Grundy John Filz Mark Brennan Rosalie Drake Ron Judson Kathy Jensen Donna Grant Jan Sampson Linda Stanley ENTERTAINMENT Lyn Bergstrom Stephanie Lewis Bill Mitchell Gayle Jones Linda Rough Janice Gregory Jeanie Brenen Mike Holmes Dick Krause Pat Bowen TICKETS BACKDROP USHERING Debbie Speer Alyson Harmer Doug Coats Robin Winston Dan Damewood Terrie Tinker Daren Goin Rob Wallace Kathy Bradley Joyce Hoehne Ron Pickney Robin Simonet Stayton HS Lindsay Schwyn Drill Team RECORDING Karen Hawkins Roger Nichols Bill Shirey JUDGES FORMATION: Major General D. Anderson The Honorable F. F. (Monty) Montgomery Dr. Daniel H. Schulze VOCAL RENDITION: Dr. Robert Glasgou Mr. Melvin Geist The Reverend Norman Lawson Mr. Charles Hanna WORDS AND MUSIC: Mr. MiloWold Mr. Percy Faith Mr. Robert Voight 
        THE HISTORY OF GLEE Willamette  x27;s Freshman Glee had its origin in 1909 when the adventurous freshmen, looking for excitement, challenged the upper classes to a contest. Because of the strict rules forbidding all forms of dancing, the freshmen devised a song fest. They called it  quot;College Glee, quot; and each class wrote original words and music to a serenade, fight, alma mater, or novelty theme. Judging was much the same as it is today. In the first Freshman Glee, which was held in Waller Hall, a pennant was made by the freshman class to be presented to the winner of the contest. The winning class kept the banner each year. In 1911, due to growing enrollment and audience, Freshman Glee was moved to the Methodist Church, and the seniors began wearing the now traditional caps and gowns. The 1912 Glee was moved to the Salem Armory, and in 1923 the event was held in the new gymnasium. Also, at this Glee, a permanent banner was purchased. Blue Monday was added many years after Freshman Glee began. It started as a chapel where each class would re-sing their song, and a parody was presented by the losing classes. Eventually, the bets being placed outside the chapel were incorporated into it. And finally, an encounter with the Mill Stream in the early Spring gained the day its title of Blue Monday.