iflestttjal of IreaW The 143rd Graduating Class of Willamette University     x27; presents The 71st Annual FRESHMAN GLEE Saturday, March 10, 1979 8:00 p.m. Cone Field House, Sparks Center 
        lebttatum The most important activity in any school is learning, and for learning to be most effective, it should be a two-way experience. Willamette  x27;s faculty of 161 includes responsive, intelligent, available and qualified people who share wholeheartedly their experiences and knowledge. As students, we hope that in our encounters with the faculty, we can provide for them a worthwhile learning experience as they have provided for us. In the spirit of learning, we dedicate the 71st Annual Freshman Glee to the Willamette University faculty. HtHtaru In 1908, three enthusiastic and resourceful freshmen   Jimmie Oaks,  quot;Brick quot; Harrison and R. V. Ellis   banded together to produce Willamette  x27;s first Freshman Glee. They took a chance, hoping that the freshman class could carry through their challenge of musical composition, rendition and marching. Fortunately, their dream was realized. Glee is more than a Willamette tradition; it is an anticipated part of the school year. To Willamette students, both past and present, Glee is a time of cooperation and hard work   all concentrating on the same end. The first Glee was held in Waller Auditorium, but it soon outgrew such limited facilities. It has been housed in the First Methodist Church and the Salem Armory; for the past 56 years, Glee has been held in Willamette  x27;s physical education and recreation facility. The dream of those three enterprising freshmen has been intensified many times in the past 71 years, and it is with this spirit that the Class of 1982 presents the Freshman Glee    quot;Festival of Dreams. quot; tttye Jteettual Begin* Glee Manager  x27;s Address Elsa Helmick  quot;Everybody Needs a Hero quot;  Class of 1979  quot;Daytime Dreaming quot;  Class of 1980  quot;Hopes and Dreams quot;  Class of 1981  quot;Rainbow of Dreams quot;   Class of 1982 Entertainment Presentation of Judge  x27;s Decision  Dean R. A.  quot;Buzz quot; Yocom 
        CLASS OF 1979 Suergbniig HSzths a Hero Behind a cluttered desk there sits a man who holds a job that runs from nine to five. He sorts out papers from a stack that never ends, no sooner done with one thing when he has to start again. Across from him there sits a woman who doesn  x27;t even know that he  x27;s alive until an actor in a late-night movie show shows him how to play the game. CHORUS Everybody needs a hero, someone strong enough to wave the flag    to be an inspiration, and free old aspirations locked up in dim recesses of the mind. INTERLUDE The movie star strolls nonchalantly across the screen, confident that he  x27;s in full command. The leading lady listens to his words and slowly smiles, and takes the roses held loosely in his hand. Remembering the film he finds the courage, and asks her out to dinner and a show. She smiles politely   she  x27;d be delighted to attend, and as she smiles she takes the rose held tightly in his hand. Behind a cluttered desk there sits a man who holds a job that runs from nine to five. He still sorts papers and the stacks are just as high, but he no longer seems to mind. CHORUS Everybody needs a hero, someone strong enough to wave the flag    to be an inspiration, and free old aspirations locked up in dim recesses of the mind. CHORUS Everybody needs a hero, someone strong enough to wave the flag    to be an inspiration, and free old aspirations locked up in dim recesses of the mind. Words and Music: Dave Moran and Mark Bowden Formation: Jenny Ray Class Supervisors: Cherie Boyer and Debbie Adams 
        CLASS OF 1980 lagttme Sreammg Think of a fantasy, sail away to mystery, Magic and circus clowns, Superman, make-believe. Lying in your room, Wishing on a falling star. Flying to the moon, Convinced it  x27;s not too far. Gazing at a cloud, Form a unicorn today    Makes you laugh out loud. Dreams are here to stay. Running along warm, sandy beaches    Drifting to where the ocean-line reaches The sky. Go anywhere, there  x27;s something to see. Let go anytime,   x27;cause it  x27;s fun and it  x27;s free. It  x27;s a daydream  It helps you get by. Remember that fantasy . . . and you never have to be alone- Off in some foreign land. Discover worlds of your own. Words and Music: Mary Jaeger and Michael O  x27;Brien Special Thanks: Patricia Obradovich and C. T. Formation: Mary Coleman, Mike Moore, Jeremy Zuck Class Supervisors: Mary Coleman and Stacey Heyworth 
        CLASS OF 1981 Mapta utxb SreamB Mem  x27;ries of the past INTERLUDE Stirred by moments of reflection Tomorrow  x27;s plans Can sometimes be the center of Imagined often in our hearts a person  x27;s daily life. Can give some meaning to our days For some that may be true For some, could that be true? But for me, tomorrow  x27;s more As for me, tomorrow  x27;s that Important than that now. Important to me now. Dream on, remember those times Dream on, remember those times dear to you dear to you Dream on, and always hope Dream on, and always hope for the best for the best Dream on, dream on and on, Dream on, dream on and on,   x27;cause there  x27;s only the future left.   x27;cause there  x27;s only the future left. Thoughts of today Foremost in our young souls Makes us forget at certain times Of where we  x27;re from, and where we  x27;ll be Words and Music: Kathy Daniels For some that may be true Formation: Kelly Casebeer But for me, I  x27;d rather not be Class Supervisors: Kathy Daniels, Karen Quickstad and Stuck like that right now. Kathy Wade 
        CLASS OF 1982 ffiatntmui af Steam* VERSE I Riding the waves of a time so new The sail shows my direction When tomorrow will come and I  x27;ll find you In the reflection. CHORUS Dream   of a time when You        and I can Sail in a sea of memories But for now we  x27;ve just begun, oooooooo To find our place in the sun oooooooo . . . CHANGE OF TEMPO It seems so far away But with each passing day The dreams of tomorrow Soon come our way and we will remember those times so young. So run while you  x27;ve got the time and live in your rainbow of dreams. VERSE II Follow your rainbow to your dreams It  x27;s a festival, a colorful theme. REPEAT CHORUS Words and Music: Janet Swanson and Susie Widmer Formation: Mindy Elliott Class Supervisor: Rich Pine 
        iuijing unh Suits 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 declared winner of the 71st Annual Glee. 1979  lt; amp;izt Mbytn LYRICS AND COMPOSITION MARCHING VOCAL RENDITION Dean Emeritus Melvin Geist Mr. Ivan Novikoff Mrs. Robert F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Rutkowski Mr. Bryan Johnston Mr. Roger Kirchner Alice Rose Jones Mr. Yair Strauss 
        Ackn0uik6g  ment0 Coordinator Elsa Helmick Publicity .  lt;  .  Chris Moore Tickets/Programs .   Sally Benninghoff Glee Week....  Loree Devery Judging  Brad Englund Rules Toni Williams Treasurer Beth Brockriede Backdrop Tom Braman Stage Setup Lloyd Town Decorations  Meghan Kane Lighting Brian Putnam Sound Larry McCann Recording.,  Eric Lindbeck imperial Sljankfi Jan McMillin Michele LaBounty Mark Terry Virginia Falkenberg Brian Putnam Brian Thorstenson Jim Boutin Kris Blyler Nate Frye Everett Frank Tersh McCracken Betsy Steinberg Amy Christensen Katy Demory Nancy Jo Emmons, Backdrop Design Martha Ketcham Liz Geiger Wills Music Company WU Maintenance Dept. Ed Fields Dean Buzz Yocom