l  lt;   Onward and Upward FRESHMAN 
        51 lt;* ?4tt*tcuU FRESHMAN GLEE presented by   .   -   . 7 e   lt;w o     x27;62  quot;Novelty quot; WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SALEM, OREGON March 14, 1959 8:00 P.M. 
        DEDICATION . . . In recognition of 29 years of warmhearted and conscientious service . . . we dedicate this, the Fifty- first Freshman Glee, to Dr. Daniel H. Schulze. Since coming to Willamette in 1930 to establish a religion department, Dr. Schulze has served the University as Dean of Men, general manager of the student body, and a professor of religion, Greek and German. His contact with students has gone beyond the normal limits, for as an ordained minister, Dr. Schulze has performed more than 100 marriage ceremonies for W. U. couples. His eager participation in Glee in presenting the banner for the past six years has added a note of  quot;uniqueness quot; to the festivities and endeared him greatly to the students. Onward and Upward . . . with Freshman Glee As it enters its second fifty years, Glee, like the Centennial celebrating State of Oregon, opens one more chapter of its already bountiful history. This chapter is to be one of advancement and improvement, and as Oregon grows and progresses, so will Glee, becoming more steeped in tradition, spirit, and unifying bonds. 
        PROGRAM . . . Master of Ceremonies Stu Hall Freshman Class President  x27;s Report Bill Adams Senior Class Song  quot;South Sea Holiday quot; Junior Class Song  quot;Humidity Ditty quot; Sophomore Class Song  quot;This Must Be Oregon quot; Freshman Class Song  quot;Ode to Jason quot; Entertainment . - . Narrator Dick Barton Act One   quot;Blue Monday Madness quot; Act Two   quot;The Six Plaids quot; Tom Adams, Jim Blinn, Ray Blouin, Jerry McAllister, Dave Scott, Doug Ward Presentation Dr. D. H. Schulze 
        SENIOR SONG . . . CLASS OF 1959 WORDS Sandi Harris, Margaret Lowe MUSIC  ....Dave Landis, Gene Parrett SONG LEADER ........Gail Boden FORMATION LEADER Larry Willingham ACCOMPANISTS Del Cummings, Dave Landis SOUTH SEA HOLIDAY Oh I love the South, the tropic latitude, Golden beaches and sea. I adore the music and the bright, gay attitude Where sun lights all the world with glee. The wind is wailing and lonely, The rain keeps raining on me. These halls are empty still and cold. The South I must behold. I  x27;m dreaming of the golden sunshine; Let me find the magic shore. Well I miss the crimson cross of Waller Drenched with winter  x27;s rain. No, I  x27;ll soon forget when troubles all grow smaller In the land of love and sugar cane. The night is dreary and slow. The lamplight flickers so low. I yearn for love and life and song. To the tropics I belong. I  x27;m dreaming of the golden sunshine; Let me find the happy shore. Calypso Chorus: OF Papa Waller never took a cha cha chance, cha cha cha  Latin romance it left him cold And dear old Jason never saw the natives dance but tropic rhythm is calling me. I gonna pack my bongos then go away. I want-a run far far from reality. The South will widen horizons in a liberal way. Keep me there to be eternally free,   x27;ternally free. 
        JUNIOR SONG     . . CLASS OF 1960 WORDS  - Chuck Foster, Ralph Litchfield MUSIC  Sonja Peterson ARRANGED BY Barbara Dixon, Nancy Weeks, Pat Whelan SONG LEADER  -Sonja Peterson FORMATION LEADER ..Ron Walker ACCOMPANISTS - Sonja Peterson, Pat Whelan HUMIDITY DITTY The desert sun and scorching sands Met the stalwart pioneers, Who for weeks and weeks saw nothing damp But their mingled sweat and tears. With swollen tongues and rasping throats They cried to heaven for rain, And you can bet that the Willamette Made their cries appear insane. For one day through a pass they went In the Cascade mountains high, And instead of sun in our Oregon Was a saturated sky. Refrain: Let every lad and every maiden Try his hand at heavy wadin  x27;, For the year-long monsoon season has arrived. In this land of lakes and rivers, With its cold and with its shivers, We will see the tale of Noah  x27;s ark revived. Heres  x27; to you, Oh land of vigor, Where the clouds get ever bigger, And the rain dance gave the Indians all a pain. For like all the folk before us All our skins are good and porous, And we love the dear Willamette Valley rain. One hundred heavy years have passed Of saturation quotas; For nothing makes the spirit blue As much as H2O does. But students here, though cold and wet Cannot feel too dejected; For this is the stuff that made the mud that made the brick   that  made   the   hall  that  Papa  Waller (spoken) erected. Return to Refrain 
        SOPHOMORE SONG . . . CLASS OF 1961 WORDS      Maureen Avery, Terry Boyd, Diane Dickson MUSIC Joan Barber, Keith Taylor SONG LEADER   ...Jerry Darby FORMATION LEADER .. .....Tony Meeker ACCOMPANISTS  ..Pat Holcomb, Keith Taylor THIS MUST BE OREGON Spoken: The land stopped to listen on the Oregon Trail to footsteps along the way. Those feet were pounding out a wonderful tale of the new state founded that day. This must be Oregon, the land is so fair; We  x27;ll build us a bustling town; Red ruffled petticoats, a dusty old mare, A bright yellow calico gown. Tell those womenfolk they  x27;ve got to cook and sew, Scrub and spin in the rustic bungalow. We have a great beginning waiting out there; Roll in with a hearty hello. Chorus: Roll out the buckboard, hitch up the roan; We  x27;ve been a century building a home. Sing out the saga; strike up the song, We  x27;ll be settling down before long. We had a restless feeling, yearning to move; We have an optimistic challenge to prove. Roll out the buckboard, hitch up the roan; We  x27;re the sons of Old Oregon  Hush, now, the evenin  x27;s coming, brother, be still; It  x27;s time we were settling down. We  x27;ll settle Salem-city over the hill; Now picture that prosperous town. Dream great dreams and they  x27;re bound to take you far; Stand up straight, set your eye upon a star. It won  x27;t be long before we build us a mill; We won  x27;t be wandering far. Our sons need educatin  x27;, culture and fame Out West in our brand new state. Old Father Waller hitched his buggy and came, For he had a plan to relate. We cut logs and baked a half a million bricks, Used our heads and a hundred thrifty tricks. We have a place for learning   Waller by name    A case of good politics. Now just a century and seventeen more, The years bend the old board stairs. We  x27;re getting educated, same as before, In answer to Old Waller  x27;s prayers. Trees are whispering of the Oregon Trail; Paths are murmuring the old Willamette tale. The hallowed halls of Waller tell the tale of yore    A great dream that just could not fail. 
        FRESHMAN SONG . . . CLASS OF 1962 WORDS - -    Marian Hauke MUSIC   Dave Ackerman; Assisted by Pat Avery, Gary Frame SONG LEADER  -   Pat Avery FORMATION LEADER Ray Allen ACCOMPANISTS   Dave Ackerman, Pat Avery ODE TO JASON We all know the tale of the Oregon story, How brave pioneers fought the Indians cruel, How Jason became such a man of great glory, When by the Mill Stream   he started a school  But where would we be if Jason and his mighty men Hadn  x27;t fought those Indians, fought them o  x27;er and o  x27;er again? In the place of Waller there  x27;d be tribes of Indian bands, And there would be teepees on the  spot where Doney stands. For many years Jason Lee dreamed of giving A gift to the West which would some day have fame, Because he was strong, now his spirit is living Upon the campus, Willamette  x27;s the name  We would pass the time  quot;Down by the old Mill Stream quot;   x27;Stead of cheering for our team and singing   x27;Tight, Bearcats, fight  quot; That  x27;s where we would be if Jason hadn  x27;t built the school.. . Without Jason Lee we  x27;d have no one to sing to, Without Jason Lee, no Willamette there  x27;d be, In honor of him, now our voices will ring true, We  x27;re praising Jason, oh  Jason Lee  Coda: Where, oh, where, oh, where   would we be? 
        COMMITTEES . . . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GLEE MANAGER - Stu Hall ASSISTANT MANAGER  Hugh Stites CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES  Bonnie Scott and Sylvia Takeuchi RECORDING SECRETARY  Barbara Henken ADVISERS  Jerry Whipple, John Bergstrom, Dean Bishoprick,   Willard   Bunney,   Roy Chapin, and Dale Daniel Backdrop Chris Schurr and Jon Wollander, Chairmen; Karen Hillman, Assistant Janee Dumond, Chris Franz, Judy Miettunen, Dick Nelson, Ginny Palmer, Chris Ryer, Jan Thomas, Lois Van Loben Sels, Ron Williams, Martha Wynd. Stage Crew Lyle Green, Chairman; Doug Austin, Assistant Ted Alexander, Don Bryan, Dave Cammarano, John Cooper, John Kreis, Carl Dwight, Ray Gra- ber, Bob Heryford, Rod Shadock, Myran Stens- rud, Steve Williamson, Larry Wilson. Decorations Ray Honerlah, Chairman; Lee Dietz, Assistant Carl Dwight, Judy Hanson, Linda Matson, Karen Smith, Suzanne Smullin. Tickets Pete Kremer, Chairman; Gail Walton and Bonnie Dugdale, Assistants Sherry Dickerson, Mary Knott, Larry Snyder, Gary Warden. 
        Lighting Allan Stevens, Chairman; Sid McAulay, Assistant Dick Green, Stan Sather. Programs Suellen Stanley, Chairman; Maggie Hanna, Assistant Judy Elliott, Fran Farley, Bitsy McCready. Souvenirs Marcia Ruby, Chairman; Mike Estcourt, Assistant Bob Bishop, Mike Foster, Nancy Gray, Anne Petrie, Penny Post. Records Dave Haugeberg, Chairman; Phil Thorn, Assistant Bob Burrow, Charles Darby, Marcia Erwin, Nicky Fox, Andie Hunnell, Bill Shupe, Herb Stover. Entertainment Dick Barton, Chairman; Diane Brown, Assistant Peggy Cowan, Penny Duerr, Neil Goldschmidt, Marian Hauke. Publicity Jack Withers, Chairman; Harry Coolidge and Marilyn Sparks, Assistants Chary Chanda, Tom Ihrig, Judy Mills, Bob See- ger, Terry Schuhat. Ushers Karen Erb, Chairman; Donna Horn, Assistant Honor Guard Diane Brown, Linda Dumas, Mike Estcourt, Nancy Gray, Pat Kirkpatrick, Betty Williams, Kenny Moore, Ron Williams, Coleen Walrod. 
        JUDGES . . . Words Mrs. Grace Lemm Dr. Helen Pierce Miss Faye Sparks Music Melvin H. Geist Richard F. McClintic Miss Nona Pyron Presentation Mrs. Beatrice L. Bliss Mrs. Howard F. Miller John C. Peery Robert Voigt Rules for Judging . . . Words: 20 Points Originality Adaptability to  quot;Novelty quot; theme Music: 20 Points Originality Adaptability to  quot;Novelty quot; theme Adaptability to group singing Quality of Music Presentation: 60 Points Formation: originality, adaptability, execution Vocal Rendition: sonority, diction 
        ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . KBZY Radio Station Vibbert Electric Steinway Piano loaned by Stone Piano Company Salem, Oregon