Glee 1963 - Planning Materials

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dc.date.accessioned2022-07-28T21:20:03Z
dc.date.available2022-07-28T21:20:03Z
dc.date.issued1963
dc.formatPresentation materials
dc.identifierhttps://doi.org/10.31096/WUA007-28
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10177/27182
dc.relation.ispartofWillamette University Archives
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dc.rights.urihttps://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
dc.titleGlee 1963 - Planning Materials
local.mastercopyArchives_Glee_Volumes20/Planning_Materials_1.pdf
local.transcription, ( Fre shman Glee Dave CroVlwell January 23, 1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SALEM. OREGON 581-1641, Ext. 231 For Immediate Release Roger Bergmann, a 1962 graduate of Tigard High School, has been elected Freshman Glee Manager for 1963 at Willamette University in Salem. Picked to assist him is Michael Steeling, son of Mrs. Florence Steeling, 1321 NE 46th Avenue, Portland. Bergmann is a pre -law major at Willamette while Stedman is majoring in psychology. The Freshman Glee is a contest between the four classes at Willamette. Each class writes the words and music for an original song and then presents it to the student body. 'Ihe theme of this year's Glee is "Novelty" and the event will be dedicated to Dr.- Robert M. Gatke, professor emeritus at Willamette. The winning class will be selected on the basis of the words and music of their song. its presentation and the formation marching of the group. This year's Glee will be held March 9 in the Willamette gym beginning at 8 p.m. - 30 - Students Prepare ~;4aUen To Comp~titorsir.rGlee~F Sophomores and upperclassmen" :~ch' 'cIa;s is ' expected may prepare to meet the confident ,the ':traditional " and enthusiastic challenge by the,;~g, mainly with freshman class in the Freshman :'oromation',arid voice Glee challenge assembly Thursday, ',l;ompetit()ts,Aor the ' The asseml1l.y will be in the Fin~ -/',~r. - -. ,- , ' Arts A)lditorium during the conv~- ~9COrding:to,,;Fr •• ~hlmal hour. : "manager Mike Stedjrig, DOUG McNISH, frash prexy, sembly is the official will formally offer the challenge Glee and to participation in this annual~- to -a-real pus event which evokes more stu- for this event dent response than any other:,~c- urday, March 9," , tivity during the year. ,', "STUDENTS Presidents of _the other three ahead in C1l1:i5eS, ,;_~:Ql~ classes will respond too with their ued, ':as the , ' acceptances and further declara- through 9 will " " " tions of the invincibility of the dance of study time with re- , sophomore, junior and senior hearsals." '-.' , _ -, ", 'I classes, Rehearsals are scheduled, to be- ALSO IN response to the taunts, gin Monday, March 4, at 5 a. m, ' _ Scores Show Glee Judging Results of Saturday night's-Glee judging have been the subject of numerous rumors on the part of both participants and spectators, based, as usual, on their indivi~~al , opinions. Now we have the officml . scoring. In words and music, high went to the seniors wtth 81 points out of a possible 90, followed by ~e juniors with 72, sophomores Wlth 66 and freshmen with 65. In formation, the freshman were high with 88 points out of 90 pos­sible, followed by the sophomores with 81, the seniors with 75 and the juniors with 67. . The all-important presentation, with a possible of 120 points-re­sulted in a nearly perfect 113 for the sophomores, 103 for the juniors, 99 for the seniors, and 95 for the frosh. So, what is now common knowl- \ edge-namely the overall results-, were achieved with grand totals of 260 points out of 300 possible for the sophomores, 255 for the seniors 248 for the freshmen and 242 f~r the stream-wetted juniors. 'Glee in Tune With Theme ,Of Nov~lty Forms and Songs , Hundreds of fr~hmen, sopho­mores, juniors and seniors with voices raspy from a week's use and bodies exhausted by five a.m. prac­' tices will lift their voices iIi. anthem tomorrow in each class's song, "Des­tination WU," "West With a Song," "Here at Freshman Glee," and "Brother to Brother;" <respectively, at Freshman Glee. MARC~C formations up the Glee bleachers in the gym Will ac­company the. singing of these origin­al sqngs. The freshmen will form a red, white and black locomotive engine with moving wheels and moving smoke which will convert to a caboose at the end of their pre- Gatke Earns 1j '63 Dedication. A large spirit of dedication de-I monstrated through years of service! to WiUamette make Dr. Robert Gat-' Ice a truly deserving recipient of of this year's Glee dedication. Dr. Cafre served as a professor of his-, tory and political 'science until al year ago when he assumed the po­sition of professor emeritus. DURING IDS long stay at Wil­lamette he wrote the "Chronicles of Willamette University," an historical account of the development of the i university. ' Dr. Gatke supervised the land-' scaping of the campus, planting I many of the shrubs and trees with jl his 'own hands. He has been on. campus as a student or teacher since! 1914. He took over the landscaping[ for President Baxter in 1934 and l continued the work for about twen-l ty years after which it was done by ! professionals. f DR. CA TKE reminisces about the \ active interest of students who used I' to get together and replace plank walle! with concrete walks, buying I the materials and supplying the la­bor themselves. I sentation. doorway representing integration. Sophomores, also followinrt a tra- HEADING the judges is Governor vel theme, will form an outline of Mark O. Hatfield, accompanied by the continental United States· and Keith Anderson and Walter Erick­show a traveler passing from New son, who will act as formation judg­York, to the South, through Oregon, es. Verne Wilson and Jean Vancil and on to Willamette. The Class will be presentation judges and John will form an outline of Oregon with- Trudeau, Robert Thorton and La­in the US outline when the Oregon mar Bell will judge the' songs. travels are depicted. Three songs in Student Glee leader for this year a medley will depict the traveler. is Mike Steding assisted by Roger JUNIORS will follow a musical Bergmann, Sue Lewis and Doug theme first forming the outline of Simon are senior song and forma­a mandolin, then a trumpet and fin- tion lead,ers. Junior song ,ll.Ild.fQrma­ally the' sign of the treble cIeff. All tion leaders are Dave Bier and their formation will be done in Don Lorenzen. Leading the sopho­black and white. mores are song leader Sharon Brown Civil rights will be the theme of and formation leader. Joe Hughes. the senior class's presentation dedi..: Mike Landfair and Mary Dorsch are cated to the 1954 S'upreme COurt leading the freshman class as song ruling. Their song is a spiritual and and formation leaders. the first formation will be a moving Over 85 per cent of the members gavel representing the court's de- of each class have turned out for cision. This \vill be followed by a Glee this year, estimated Manager two men, one done in black, the Mike Steding. There is no signifi­other in white. Then they will form cant percentage dec'rease among the a school house with one ma~_.~~~_~~sses. as to years in PlU'ticiE.ation. Theme Renewed After Four Years of Freshman Glees The 1963 Novelty Glee theme is no novelty to those who have been around long enough to recall a number of Glees past. The last Novelty theme was carried out four years ago, March 13, 1959. WITH THE Oregon Centennial providing a boost in spirit, the classes competed for the coveted Glee banner. 'When the din had been momentarily quieted, the sophomores emerged triumphant The seniors found themselves in second place; the juniors, third; and the freshmen-into the Mill Stream. The victorious sophomores, inci­dentally, came back to win that year from a fourth place sw.im the year before. Seventy-sIX sen i 0 r s presented "South Sea Holid~y" from a forma­tion of bongo drums. The juniors, 90 strong, winners in their fresh­man year, formed an umbrella and sang "Humidity Ditty." THE 118 ecstatic sophomores captured first place with their ren­dition of "This Must Be Oregon," depicted, naturally enough, by a map of Oregon in the center of which was the date 1859. The Mill Stream beckoned to 189 frosh when they sang an "Ode to Jason" after forming a tombstone with "Jason" inscribed thereon. An addition to the Saturday night festivities of 1959 was the presenta­tion of the senior "cut-ups" now re­served for the challenge assembly. The challenge assembly that year included class demonstrations de­signed to humiliate their adver­saries. From the follow-up article on Glee that year in ,the Collegian ! came this warning: "Unfortunately, I, a few belligerent swimmers failed I to take the watery dip, which they I earned by lOsing Freshman Glee, 1 without pulling in a few upper I classmen. Failure to accept the j' consequence of losing Glee in a sportsmanlike manner could bring \ the death of the traditional Mill Stream swim and even of Blue \fnn(lcp: "H'fi, (flee Grows With Added Age The,. expansion of, the tradition awarded a head of cabbage by the the audience, and the song fest was of a four-year cycle, so that every f Fre~hman Glee, taking place for 'usher. moved to the First Methodist class has a new topic for their song 1e 55th time tomorrow evening, In the beginning the competition church. When the gym was built each year. This year the category as .been rapid since the first cam- was, based on the merits of music in 1923, there was a sigh of relief, is "novelty," and will be followed us;'~ngl contest' held in Waller and words alone, hut presentation but anyone who has fought over by "serenade," "alma mater," and l 1908. became more and more important Glee tickets knows that even the "fight' in the coming years. THE. YEARLY song challenge un~, in J95~, the point system :vas gym has become inadequate. MANY WILLAMETTE G lee as:hegun" by three members. of revlseci to grve an equal 120 pomts .THE INTEREST of the town in songs have become a tradition in le"_ of 1912, Jimmie Oaks, for hoth .the song itself and for the Freshman Glee grew until, in the themselves, such as "Fight, Bear- 3rick~' Harrison and, R; V. ~llis, presentation. early 50's, the show was broadcast cats, Fight." One o{ the mosts mem­hO:, I!>nnd,ed the tTadition with the FORMERLY, the performance over the radio. At one time it was orable novelty songs was "Rock am tulas which have endured. had actually overshadowed the song even attempted to have the evening That Oxcart, Jason Daddy," a look he song must have an original with a total of 180 pOints, 60 more on television, but the crowded gym- at Willamette's history from a con­, u$'and words. At the first Glee than was awarded for the composi- nasium offered too many technical temporary point of view. ,6 seniors presented new lyrics te tion itself. ' problem~. The tradition of Blue Monday, tune 'by the Italian composer As Glee's reputation grew, Wal- One of the developments in the the ljme when all Glee bets are onizetti, for which they were ler Hall became too small, to hold history of Glee is, the establishment paid off, has grown until it was Glee Ha~ M~ri(s and Faults 'il' >, By GERRY BILL , Freshman Glee t)'o(okes many dif­ferent reactions from Willamette students. There are those who- at­tack it' ~th sarcasm and ridicule, and there are those who defend it with piety and indignation. On the whole, students tend to accept Glee pretty much at face value: as a chance to get together and just have some plain good fun - for its .own sake. This js the only real justifi-' cation for Glee, and it is not without merit.' < HOWEVER, the appeal of Glee -as fun for the sake of fun-is not universal, and the campus is ,con­sequently divided into participants and non-participan~. Some of the' non-participants do have valid 'criti­cisms of Glee: it does infringe upon study time, and it does seem that perhaps the effort put into it could be devoted to something 'more worth-while. l M~y 'people feel that thl(iri time would~ be· better spent elset'here than lin ! 30 hours of Glee practice.' Furtb.6nD.ore. the who}e, thing ~eems rather 'c4ildlike" and p,ointless; 'On the other hand, Glee does have a certain amount of value be­sides being just plain fun. It is the one big event of the year that . people together in other than standard groupings - by class in- , stead qf by living organization. Fur­thermore. it gives at least a few people a chance to do something creative, and it gives everybody a 'chance to let off steam. 'IN THIS respect Glee serves the same kind of function as a panty raid; it is a tension releaser, a study break. Glee is also valuable as an ex­perience in group dynamics and cooperation., In the final analysis both sides of the issue have some validity. Therefore, let those who participate in Glee do so with an aim to mak- \ ing the most .out of it, optimizing ,the good pOints and minimizing the bad points. And let those vyho feel that they can put their time to bet­ter use do so, and not merely talk abo~t it. But let neither side cata­gOrically condemn the other. Mhriag~r Bergmann Reports '. Committt?e~~:Well Underway IPe :Freshman Glee co~ittee HE FEELS that this year, with ': h:ided by manager Roger Berg- the crew hke fhas'rftha,t Glede Chan . al '1 reach a pea 0 pe ection an t us ~ .mann met m a gener COUUel continue and enrich the tTadition :, meeting January 5. ~ergtq~s'"-:of'"lhis alr~school function. . ., 'impressed with the .attitude: and'pro- ~ The chairmen of the committees ,'fo~d: 'erithu~iasm :md spirit with are secretaries, Judi Moen, Nancy, which Glee 15 getting" sta~d. , Hutchinson and Darlene Hawkins; , THE DISCUSSION at the meet- programs; co-c~airmen Kathy White " lng centered ',aroJlnd Blutj M~nd~>:, and John Bjork; decorations, c..)~ Glee rules and. some of the dit- chairmen ''Kirk Ann Neil and Vicki ferent ways 'to 'make money~ Pitka~en; tickets, Barbara Whalin Bergmann also. thought ~t not~- and John Erickson; entertainment, worthy' 'to mention that-all" the: 'Karen Reppun and Mike, Wilkens, ~ committees are well under way'and In charge of the souvenir edition :' ll~any" of, his 'chairmen" a~~, 'Yay, ,are Leslie Minkner and Mike AIel­.~, ;;'~~~i'I; :of., $,ched,ule; A" :.,qaJen4ar, ,rich; b~~kdrop, C,a:oJ" Buel~ ,art,!1 • ", ~cheaul~.i has bee}! .~et up; sq that Mike' Peryoz:; I>U?~Clty~ Rut!! YOI'l­' i I..;;l;,~ll' :wJ?ortant glee dates lIuch as kers, andBi1t}~illingham,; record..~, , '\liI~practices, meetings' :,and, d~adlineS Bonnie B,I'9Wii~and Larry'Tare; 'ana .''''':;~;f<:can ]x, met., .~. '.o;_~.,*' stage, ,George Cornwall. " :;. necessary last year to establish a committee to keep the festivities under controL Some of the bets were so zany that they have become legend, like the girl who ran through the legislature while it was in session, and swinging a red lant­ern, hollered "Has anyone seen an honest man?" IN 1954, senior cla.ss president Kent Hotaling and junior class preSident Chuck Seagrave swal­lowed live goldfish to payoff their , Glee bets. One year an unfortunate loser gave Dean Mark Hatfield (now Governor Hatfield) a pedicure. One favorite trick has been clip­ping off professor's ties. Who was the smarter-than-the-average prof who ran a wire through the middle of his? The profs have sometimes fought the chaos of Blue Monday, and most notorious is the teacher who expelled the scantily clad stu­dents from the classroom, only to find his own son peddle in on a tricycle, wearing only shorts. In 1909, &e Glee banner was strictly improvised, having been sewed together by the Freshman class. In 1923 a traditional banner was obtained, only to be ripped to shreds by an enthusiastic winning class. Speculations are now begin­ninng for this years banner. Who's going to win Glee in '63? Seni,Ors' Glee ThemeDra~sResponse'~ Challenge to Seniors . again and, unhap~il>: in a great . to ,be .. ~lained after Mr: Fannar: Dear E~or: One 'class prese'~tation during this y~r'~.;Glee :especially took o:ur' attentiPn' :and· since, then we .hRve beenil.p~cxil~~ng a~ut .the impli­c, ations. of"the ,~onnance. 'We are speaking' o(;~ .. s!l;Uor class and their.,civil .rights theme. With a cautious optimism we wonder if ftle senior perfonnance was a sin­cere profession of individual b~lief or merely a sentimental device cer­tain of· stimulating attention. A great number of people like to feel themselves aligned with the ideals of brotherhood but when it :·comes right down to individual, practical application of the ideals they ,pro­fess with the group they often fal­ter and fail however with the most intricate rationalizations in their defense. The American Negro has -stood by and observed this group "sup­port" of '!Us cause time and time numbe.r. of. these mCldents h~ has ~eived a si;anding ovation follow­alS? ,seen l,t. fall away when ?~ re-: mg his speeQh? The contributions q~~.~a~riflce or wh~n ,publIc ~- . wIlen ave~ged' with. WiIlamette's pOSItion mcreases. ,This IS not m- enrollmenC'turned' out' to ·be· 2lh tended '.to be an indictment against cents per person! Here ~was an op­the semor class but· rather a chaI- portunity for all those interested lenge to them and to all others on to give material support to one our c~~pu~ wh? are conce~ed with of the most vigorous civil rights the Civil nghts battle taking place organizations in the country and in our nation to hold ,firril.:It i$ an the campus "stood silent. Will .Qlill~ appeal to them br beheve m broth- same deterioration of an admirable erhood ,to the extent that they are ~rofession of belief cr' eep' d W'II,l i ng. t 0 ta,ke wh atever "p~slh~ e estray what .the senior clamss ahna s action IS available to them m Its said after the p~sage of' littl behalf whether or not the group is time? ,a e doing it. Recently those of. us closely as­sociated with the fund drive for CORE following James Farmar's address ~ on campus observed a strange phenomenon. When the ap­peal was made with the complete absence of pressure to contribute to CORE's program virtually noth­ing happened. In fact, the drive was a complete failure. How is this Theme Refreshing To the Editor: "'i. I ' ~,Glee Judges Announced, Congratulations on this year's Freshman, Glee, especially to the class of '63: "Then felt I like some watcher of the skies/When a new planet swims 'into his ken," for 1 felt not only the thrill of watching a presentation valuable in itself but of watching the seniors blow the breath of life into what was be­coming a decadent tradition. ~;~. " ~ Score Three Categories 1,,,,.:'Once again Governor Mark O. Some adroit stalling is expected .";Hatfield will step out of his guber- from him as he has improvoo his .' natorial shoes for an evening to stalling techniques for the last 9 . help in the judging procedure at the years and in this, his 10th, is ex- 54th· annual Freshman Glee compe- pected to keep all participants wait­~ on. His will be the responsibility ing with bated breath for his an­. for'judging the fonnatiollS. Assisting nouncement of the winning class. ,him will be Keith Anderson and Walter Erikson. If other classes have what it takes to follow in the Glee foot­steps of the class of '63, there'll be new life in the old tradition yet. By the way, is the tradition of the seniors' fly-specked signs sacred? Beatrice L. Bliss, '29. Robert Thornton will help in the 'judging of words and music with 'Lamar Bell, choral director at Ti­gard high school, Portland. Vern Wilson and Jean Vancil will cooper­,~ ate in the judging of presentation. Deadline Set for Glee Plans The names of other judges who will participate in the judging procedure "were not available. Ju~gmg will be divided into the three' ,categories enumerated above. Music will count 20 points, words 20 points, and presentation 60 points. The latter will be subdivided intod fonnation and vocal rendition. Dr. Daniel Schultze, the old time master of suspense will announce the winning Glee class at the com­pletion of judging. Dr. Schultze h~ seen 38 'years of Glee competition as a faculty member of Willamette University. Novelties is the theme for this year's Freshman Glee. Plans are well under way due to the leader-ship of Glee manager, Mike Sted­ing. The challenge assembly selIed­uled for Febroary 28 will initiate the class competition to be climaxed by the songfest Glee night, March 9. Glee roles are now available in all living organizations. All songs must be turned into the alumnae office no later than Febroary 23. Tentative fonnations are due Feb­roary 19 with final plans in by Febroary 28. . Traditional class practices start March ~ and will con~ue through . the week, each c1~~ talQng its turn. at the dreaded 5 a.~m. hour as well as a~ other interv~:during th~, day. . Blue Monday.;f~arch ll;,.wm find the ~ers ~"stn!1es, as .ilW: watch the losing .. ~s pay' off ~ , _1.....!'1'·1-· ~Inl ., 'i., and wade.ft>.e ~y .. ~ Stream·",~t tlrofessors .'.elllini·see Aboullileest Willamette's unique' tradition of ~ J;.uy chapels - the :'class~ would reminded of the' custom of the portant for those of us at Wil~- :'rigged~.;,piif;ill. of ffiIlny College' Freshman Glee provides veteran sing their, songs in the ordrer of senior class appeari .. g in cap and ette-and possibly 'u~t as far reaeb- group activities~group song con-' professors with rieb memories of their ranking by the judges. gown for their first public appear- ing in its cultu:,J implications, at tests, for example, or the thoroughly" past outstanding po;dormances. MY CLASS of 1919 in its senior '\Ilce and the spontaneity of the least for .us. artificial 'freshman sneaks' whieb: DR. -PAUL Trueblood can look year felt very ~g in sub~tuting singing prior to the actual contest, "FOR ONE thing, it is incligmous the fraterniti~s stage . and then'~ I back on Glees both as a professor a parody for theu: song which had rather. than the pre~ent planned and, in tone and spirit, unique. ~~ ~ phony .mtroduction t~ th.e,tn- ' and a Willamette s~dent. He been, more ap~reCIated by the c1~ss pa!,:"clies. . Many students who have never be- .~atio~ routine· whose chfef ,-f~c­graduated from WU with the class than by the Judges. Not paroclies And who can forget the 10- fore experienced the joy of ere- lion lS to make the mclivcliual of '28. "Of all the wonderful mem- but Glee songs of earlier years were imitable manner in which the late ating either as inclividuals 'or as pledge mistrust himself. ories of my undergraduate doys ~sed before. the Glee. ~as under Dr. Matthews a~nounced the win- groups, have an opportunity in Glee "GLEE TE~DS to make -stu­at Old Willamette, the most !rea- wa~ and durmg the watting for the ~er, and a~~er him Professor Emer- to experience both those elemental ,dents trust their own efforts and sured is Freshman Glee. It was decis!0n.. .tus Clarki " joys; and the incandescence whieb respect those of their fellow stu-· what students today would call the • Glee prepara~on stretched o~er DR. WILLIAM P. ~aker, a more the experience produces usually dents .. best 'fun time.' And when my many w~ks mstead. of bcmg recent addition 'to Willamette's fae- makes the person betier and, I be-' '"Another value which Glee has class won Glee in our freshman crowded mto one hectic we,;,k. So ult)', ~eacts to the unique institu- lieve, more appreciative of the more is to persuade students that, the year, we thought (whether we were ebanges have bee~ ever, Wlth ~ tion of Freshman Glee with the lofty art which Michaelangelo, MiI- arts, and hard work to achieire correct or not-ask Dr. Gatke) that 1Ind 'yet ~lee retains a. ~eb ,~ent- following evaluation: ton and Mozart have created. them, can be a great deal more it was the fir.t time freshm<;n ~~ age of W.llamette tracliti?ns. . "Freshman Glee is not, likely to "B~cause the, students write the satispng, tIWt the 'social adjust-won, and anyway we acted like .tI DR. G. ~RBERT S',"'th,. preSl- provide grist whi,eb, some latter day songs and inV,ent 'the conti,'nuity and ,ment. ~ercises which mark most "WE NEVER quite recovered or dent;J Willam~tte Umverstty Gfor Wagner will grind into another the eboral 'Y(Ork, .they avoid the of th~, -!"Icial events 'of campus-life got over that thrilling,ecstatic over b years, easures many ee Meistersinger, but Glee is more im- banality andthCH,op.trived, plrumed here "'ld ,e!sew},ere." • achievement. For that matter, we re~em ranees. ' ,,' '" c.~. . never have! This coming com- ~n 21 years ther~ are, many Glees mencement my classmates and I whieb are outstancling 10 my m~m­will enjoy our 35th class reunion. ory. I am su:e that the frut time And there's one thing you can be :m~one expene~",:s Freshman Glee sure we will talk about as we .~ lS the most v.v,d memory. I par­gather from parts as far a ticularly remember the Glee m the New York and South Afri:'?a.:'d spring of 1943. T~ was my ~st that it-How we won Freshman Glee. It came ~unng the tenSlODS Glee in our fre-hman year!" , of the war penod and for many DR ROBERT· G k . d 'reasons I believe it was the most . at e, retire pro- outstanding in my mind. fessor and ,graduate of WU, recalls ''IN GENERAL I prefer the the c!,volutlOnary process at work Glees with the Alma Mater theme lD "F ee. because of the songs which are , or many years the ~Iee has produced. From the standpoint' of fIlled the gym to capaCIty and excellence of marching and forma­people have been begging for tick- tion there are no years that COill­e. ts. It ~eems itrange to recall the par~ with the war years when the fIrst Glees of ~y student years Navy was on the campus. when the chapel 10 Waller nail was "During the forties and early used for Glee. fifties Glee had a dignity about it CROWDED OUT.of th" chal'ei which added much to the enjoy­we went to the FIrSt Methodist ment for all who attended. The loss Church and then to the Salmn of this, quality almost endangered A~ory. When the present gym was the very existence of Glee and I bUIlt 40 years ago the Glee Wd.S was glad to see positive action able to. return home to the campus taken last year to return sosme dig-where .t belonged. nity to the presentation of Glee.", To one who has known the Glees DEAN ROBERT Gregg stated for some 48 years, there is a eer- that "the 1955 Glee stands out in tainty of many changes but it i my mind above all others. This hard to put the finger on the time was the year that the frosh clipped when the eban~es took place. I into the rieb heritage upon whleb ~ecall that paroclies played no part our University rests. Jason Lee pro­In early Glees. At ,,!,apel time on ~ them their inspiration for the i Monday after Glee-m the days of catchy song 'Jason Daddy,' one of the Glee songs that will never be forgotten and that you still hear sung today. ''1 FELT that the historical per­spective that the song clisplayed added to the atmosphere of Glee and fitted in with the spirit of the early pioneers as these students expressed this spirit. 'Their fonnation involved a pratne schooner complete with wheels that turned and they all dressed in the costumes of that era. It was very colorful and the beautiful solo by Pete VanHorn was very touching." DR. SCHULZE, whose prolonged, tortuous announcing of Glee win­ners has been a legend for years, had this to say: "As I think of past Glees I am Saturday night marks the 55th anniversary of Freshman Glee. In tblS p.ctlll'<b taken in colmn~ at the 25th Glee, James Oakes, third from the right, w j ~h the pssistance of K. V. Ellis, is credited founding of this worthy event. The winners of this class of 1912 had 14 sophomore participants;' , ,9.e Opponent. With Freshman Glee fast ap­proaching on March 9, the class~s " Ul'q~Hl11e, have now formally issued challenges:: ·,·,themselves brought them their victory last year:, .. they thoughtfully gave the Sopho- drivel almostlut me. to sleep, al- '. will still he a potent force to J,le' mores a ,glimpse of the/Glee banner though it di get kinda exciting They are indeed reckoned with. ,)", '. and expressed their sorr9W that the there when all three underclass 'yer?a,l jibes wez:e, <?ffered in y~ter- ' day s challenge assembly 'Yhile" the following statements represen~ -'class policy as disclosed by each ~Nesi­oent for publication. ' ·;~+,ti' a ·.fourth. ';,ft- "'.,;'" I The 'seriiors, now that two 1'~iirS' class' .of.c#65 will never "win' 'it. g;o~P$ won first place. year at Willamette separate them from glory, have for- After a demonstration of the or- We (the Seniors) had a little aca- .the SOPhomor,t's are aIrea~y experi- gotten the s~cret which onCe ganiza~n,~d. grace ?f the Fresh- d~micchat the other day. :.' no­enced at MIll tream IS. trolling.' They brought them VIctory. I would pre- ,man cl;tSs. JUnIor president .M. c Ken- thing new you understand ..• and cap~ed the veted .f~~ pla<;,e ~lict a sorry third for the clasS of zie expr~sed his surprise tlj.at the decided that after objectively look­POSltiO~ las~ y a~ ancLtbink It ~elf ,63. .... class of:. 66 would have th~ n~rve ing at all of the top three positions, duty to do It a*am this.year. I think . But the greatest humiliatIon of an to chall!3nge anyone. Regardmg 63, fiest .place had the most to offer. if the Sopho:,;iores substituted 'the awaits the lowly frosh. Without even tlle Juniprs acce ted the challenge Like man 2 o'clocks around here . . l~':~"-':~? By DOUG McNISH word "destiny"j for/the word "d';1t>:" the gUide of experience they wi!! with a~ r~uest ~at t~e Seniors try are almost as rare as centennials! Freshmen', . . 0ey wO,uld ?1ve. '8 more realistic plummet to 0e depths of de~p:ur to do a little better tIns year. So, we're going to win it .•• yawn. Freshmen's(il~e Although four classes 'are partici- VIew of the sl~ation. ' (and of the IDlll stream) and flUlsh S '. '7 S I '.. ' pating in Glee, there a~e ouly three Good luckl \upper classmen on a distant fourth. . enlOrS e ect We had ~ httl~ warmup seSSIOn in strong contention. The Freshmen your struggle for fourth place - It must be obvious to all discern- . at HOlnecoI~l1ng. this year (the .gam~, h ave an 0 b VI.O US an d undis' put ed You aU deserve it.· ing minds , after this historical ana- By T'Os NY. GOOD tghu ys!) r,e.e km( g ihll •h• '), ar 'reedlm g md f· t th '. 'tted fro th lysis iliat the only possible victor emors e Splflt yes s lr awar an lIS , us, VI e are 01lll m e P E' , h h . d h' f f' t real fight. Preparations h~~ 1Il!:~?,<iY-,--.attern merges is the class of '65. Yawn , .. yeh, we accept the cnce a~c acqUl~e ~ ~ I:st or ITS. heen.made tIT change-The wordin~ ~ n challenge ... ho hum. The above And With our Jag, It s m the bagl on the banner to "Freshmen's Glee. By.CHUCK FLYNN Uncle Tony Te s It will he an extremelv close race ' Sophomores for fourth, however, and' this shall Looking over the last several years be the center of the main conflict. of Freshman Glee competition, a So far in their Glee career, the very distinct pattern emerges. In Seniors have had a fiest, a second, fact, after looking at history, a per­a third, and who knows how many son necessarily reaches the conclu­" fifths?" Of course they hate to sion that the sophomore class will leave Willamette without getting rise to the summit of glory. as much out of it as possible; there- This has happened for the two fore, the Seniors will attempt to previous years, and considering the steal fourth from the juniors and immeasurable superiority of the pre­sophomores this year. sent sophomore class to any that has The juniors are looking forward gone before it, or any that will fol­to the Blue Monday Assembly. They low, the victory of the class of '65 believe their stage experience on is absolutely assured. . Monday after the HomeCOming The juniors. their rabbits feet and game leaves them most qualified four leaf clovers completely exhaust­for a fourth place victory. Judging ed from ilie supreme effort which ~',' ',' J By GARY McKENZIE Juniors In order to help tlle Sophomores and Freshmen understand what will be happening at Freshman Glee '(it was obvious that neither class knew anything at all about this event) the Junior class presented 'a few of the highlights to watch for in thiS year's Glee at yesterday's challenge as­sembly. An excerpt from tIle seniors' proposed theme, "Uncle Tony's Cabin" was done. As a rather noble gesture, the Juniors refrained from displaying their talent in an effort not to de­moralize the other classes. Instead . \ ) " ~ I' k ~) . , I. ,e" c' '.I ( c: I J , r Victorious sophomore women enthusiasm behind to tll'St place, and were replaced at the bottom of the totem bebind "the cross of Gregory" to the cold Mill Stream .. Afte~ year'. Freshman Glee banner as sing the winning pole by the jUniors, who captured last year's Glee banner. a blessing by John "the Baptist" Vaagen, they cavorted in "West With a Song," for..lheir formation leader Joe Blue Monday saw the losing juniors paying off their 'various the water to fulfill the duties of the losing class. The sophomores:, who last Glee last year, skyroclceted bets on campus; after their parody assembly they marched :'Blue Monday Is Well Named Jf"'-' !i~~ti~~B~ ~!~~er 'T!?~O!~E~ass reigne . Willamctte, described in a local while juniors took to the millstream'I"" ' paper as an eruption of the "silly As: usual, Illere were many studentsi season," presented students with the swimming who started as observers.1 '\ !opportonlty to keep their words Before their swim the juniors entere and payoff Glee bets. It was nearly !ained the student body in an as-' :disastrous for some who still main- sembly which presented Glee 196: tain souvenirs such as shaved legs from their point of view, empha and heads, as well as runny noses sizing the minor goofs which occur for the juniors. in each song, as well as' parodying the other classes. Several bets were also paid off during the assembly including the molasses-and-feathering of J 0 h n Ryan, student body treasurer, and unfortunate sell j 0 r. One bald­headed loser was required to kiss every girl in the sophomore class in payment for his loss. DURING THE day students stood itnio nfraol ntr aowf E aetgogns catotcssheidn g ftrhoem t ratdhie­third floor. One boy "marched" to class on roller skates, accompany­inghimself 011 a drum. Several others took shifts riding a skato­board 011 their backs, carrying the necessary books on their stomachs. Another junior. a Lausanne COun­selor, initiated Dr. Lovell into the Turtle Club and took up the period explaining why her class lost Glee. The participants, although ended the day exhausted aD( will add this year's Blue Monday memories to others of their Alma Mater. ~ ........... '" . 97'*;' ..... ,.,~~~-7..-.'-. i S4 'p 'i}.. ·a.r ;C"II ~"t \. ! lLosers Colonize l1':Four Glee bet 10sers,John Ryan" 1:tick Tibbitts, John Drummond and ~ch )3uck~. spent a cold B1~e Mon­@ ay eve in their version of Tent' {Pity in the quad in front of Doney IHall. Joined by their' Kappa Sig' 'fraternity .br~thers for their eve­ning, they entertained themselves' ;by serenading the Doney girls, Lau­tsanne and Alpha Phi's, Toasting 'marshmallows over a kerosene /stove, and setting up their tent and : equipment. / They nominated Janet Potter, "freshman Doney Hall, to be their housemother, but "due to cir­cumstances beyond the Tent City Citizens' control she was unable to 'remain for the evening." At 5 a. m.,-" the following morning, they helped- ,the Doney girls, and most of the,:;' west side of campus, get to class i; ,on time by blowing a loud reveilll;l: twice.- Jim Myraskiro, Herb Munson;" and Dave Arbuckle, sophomores, were the winners of this unuswi!:l bet. SophsAtWU 'Glee' Winners .' WILLAMETTE UNIVERS­ITY, Salem' (Special) - The class of 1965 (sophomore) won the annual Willamette Uni­versity Freshman Glee com­petition Saturday with a point' total of 260. : h', The Glee has been staged since 1908 and is thought to. be unique among college tradi­tio. ns in the U.S. Competition hivQlves vocal renditions, 120' points, marching and fo.rma­~ on, 90 points and "words and plUsic" with a possible 90 POints . . 'Second place winner Satur­tday was the class of 1963 with 'a 255 point to.tal, third' place went to. the class of 1966 with a total 248 and last place to ;the class o.f· 1964, point total , announced. ", .The Glee was to. be followed , the traditional "Blue Mon­" at whiiCh the Io.sing class to' be tossed iIi the mill e, acco.rding to. a university kesrhan. , ,_.~,-...,_~~~ "~~_ +_')""I!)"'V.' Could this be our illustrative sports editor? Why has he sud­denly taken to feminine apparel? Of course any resemblance to the best dressed coed on campus is purely coincidental. Looks like the society editor wasn't the only one to lose I (Photo by Burr BauJ?:hman) A Glee manager's job isn't all sweat and toil, as Roger Bergmann checks the legs of all Glee inspired fresh­man coeds. Apparently Carol Archibald, Marian Gilmore and Joyce Badger (right to left) passed inspection. Only six coeds had runs in their stockings, but they still passed the test for Mill Stream treking. (The frosh aren't overlooking all possibilities.) (Photo by Burr Baughman) Monday, March 4 5:00- 7:00 Frosh 12:00- 1:00 Frosh Soph Juniors Seniors ~ _____ :.."Choir 4:00- 5:00 Fresh iWaJIer Soph ------_____ ..."U!.f" Juniors ~----~~PhOjr Seniors ________ ~'cym., 6:30- 9:30 Frosh _____ .i."Choir Soph ___ " _____ L_ T. Juniors __________ Gym Seniors ____ Waller Tuesday, March :; 5:00- 7:00 Soph ___ ~ ____ Gym 11 :00- 1:00 Frosh _______ Choir 11:00-12:00 Soph ___ ~ ___ L. T. Juniors ________ Gym Seniors ~____ Waller 4:00- 5:00 Frosh ________ L. T. Soph ___ ~ ____ Waller Juniors _____ Choir Seniors ______ Gym 6:30- 9:30 Frosh _______ Gym Soph __ : _____ . __ L. T. Juniors _____ ._ Choir Seniors ____ Waller Wednesday, March 6 5:00- 7:00 Juniors • ________ Gym 12:00- 1:00 Frosh ___ • ____ L. T. Soph __ ._ Waller Juniors _----- Choir Seniors ___ . Gym - 4:00- 5:00 Frosh ___ Choir Soph _______ Gym Juniors _______ Waller Seniors _._._____ L. T. ce Sched u Ie 1963 Fresh ________ Gym Soph ________ Choir Juniors, Recital Hall I Seniors _.________ L. T. i ! Thursday, March 7 \ 5:00- 7:00 Seniors Gym i 11:00-12:00 Frosh _________ .. _ Gym! 12:00- 1:00 Soph-________ Waller' Juniors ._______ Choir Seniors ________ L. T. 4:00- 5:00 Frosh _________ L. T. Soph Choir Juniors Gym Seniors Waller 6:30- 9:30 Frosh, Recital Hall Soph _______ .. _____ Gym Juniors . ____ ._ Choir Seniors _____ . L. T. Friday, March 8 5:00- 1:00 Soph GYf;' 12:00- 1:00 Frosh _ .. ______ Choir Soph __ .. _. L. T. Juniors ______ . Gym Seniors ...... __ Waller 4:OQ.. 5:00 Frosh .. _. ___ .__ Gym Soph ___ .. __ Waller Juniors _ .. __ . Choir Seniors _. __ .. _ L. T. 6:30- 9:30 Fresh L. T. Soph _____ . __ " Waller Juniors _. ______ Choir Seniors . __ ... Gym Saturday.Mareh 9 5:00- 1:00 Frosh ______ ._ .. _ Gym 8:30- 9:30 Soph .... ____ .... _ Gym 9:45-10:45 juniors Gym 11:00-12:00 Seniors Gym • Scores of Junior c1assmen of WillameHe univer­sity at Salem took this told, wet walk in campus mill stream to the d~t of hundreds of onloolcers. Their AP WIREPHOTO action was as penance for losinq school's annual Freshman Glee last Saturday, one of the univer­sity's outstandinq traditional events. Novelty Theme Glee Dedicated To Professor Emeritus Gatke The announced theme for Fresh­man Glee 1963 is Novelty. A chal­lenge assembly kicking off the Glee program was issued yesterday by the freshman class at convocation. NEW ADDITIONS have been nlade this year to the Glee format including a lineup of 25 Saxonettes from South Salem High to serve as ushcI·ettes. Additionally the sou­venir edition of Glee will be ex­panded from 8 to 12 pages to give more complete coverage of Glee activities. Dr. Robert Gatke, who retired from the teaching profession last year, . will receive this year's dedi­cation. He has been in school or teaching at Willamette since 1914 and presently holds the title of professor emeritus. THE RULES regarding tickets for Freshman Glee have now been established: Each student will re­ceive one ticket. Students must present their student body cards to obtain tickets. Tickets will be distributed Monday, March 4, in Eaton Hall between 9 a. m. to -1 p. m. March 4 will be the only day of ticket distribution. Tickets are transferrable. All persons who are not partici­pating in Glee must present their tickets at the door for entrance. The ticket holder must sit in the section marked with the color of his ticket. Freshman tickets will be red, sophomore tickets blue, junior tickets yellow and senior tickets green. Participants in Glee are not re­quired to have a ticket but are en­couraged to obtain one so that they may invite someone to Glee or give the ticket to Someone who needs more than one. - Freshman Gloe Rules - 1963 1. The thorec of the 55th Glee shal be rovelty 2. :ach class president lrill act as representative to the :~xecutive Glee Committee. They shall Hork in conjunction l:ith the ticket committee in distributing tickets to his class. The remainder of the voting Gxccutive Glee Committee llill be made up of class song and formation leaders, the student body Treasurer, Glee secretaries, past Glee i ,magers, and the present Glee i:anar-ers .. 3. Judging of Glee shall be as follm: I'lords and Music: Judged together. There will be three judges with thirty points a piece with a grand total of 90 ]Joints p~sible .. VocaL Rendition: There will be l'o'ur judges with thirty points a piece with a grand total of la0 point$. A. Tone quality - 10 points B.. Diction - 10 points Coo Expression ~ 10 points· Formation; There will be three judges with thirty points a piece and a grand total of 90 points~ A~ Encution - 20 points B .. Adaptability - 10 points All judges, except the ones judging music and words will be requnred to attend the night of Glee .. 4. Any uniforms used by the partiCipating classes will count no more than their neatness and uniformity contribute to the judging of the m ng and formation .. 5. Glee "l-rill be presEn ted with one basic formation in each class. Minor changes that will not alter the size, shape, or theme of the original formation while singing, may be used. However, to eliminate an~dmssen­tion in regard to what constitutes a major or minor change, the fol­lowing procedure will be followed: A. A tentative formation must be turned into the Fresr.rnan Glee Hanager by Hednesday, February 20, 1963. Boo A final draft, with explanation in writing must be submitted in its, entirety to the Glee Manager by 5:00, February 28, 1963. Coo PartiCipants shall not change their reB tive position during the sliinging of the song. The Executi-ge Glee Committee shall be the final authority on what constitutes such changes. D. There will be no more than three forrra tions used by anyone class d~ing its presentation. Eoo All participants in the fo:rma"tion must march, or count time, until the formation is completed. F. After the formation is complete, the participants may stop but for no more than 10 seconds. This time will be determined by the judges. G. The entire formation must participate in the presentation of the song. From 10~ --12~ or 1/3 of the class must be singing at all times. I 6. I'll rMfJ.# t Six copies of the words and music must be submitted totJlfue: Alumni office by 4:00, February 22. The composition must be written on standard score sheets and must include wordS, melody line, and piano accompaniment. One of the seven copies must be in black india ink. It is recommended that ~e other six copies be photostated. The title of the song must appear on eaoh score. The name of the song, class, and person(s) writing the words and music will appear on a separate piece of paper to be handed in at the same time. The words IT,ust be typed and no changes in the words or music can be made after they have been submitted~ 7. No stage properties, r,or change in appearance of wearing apparel is per­mitted. A stage property shall be any item other than th~ir original costume • 8. The songs will be sung in order from seniors to freshman. 3 ,. ....... 9~ Parodies will be sung before the competitiono They will be sung in sequence from fresha~n to seniors; one or two paradies depending on the time elemento 10. The wearing of caps and gowns by the seniors when entering the gym sh411 be left to the discretion of said seniors~ 11. March 4, 12:00 noon, a completed alphabetical list of participating class members of each class must be submitted to the Alumni Office by the class president 0 Names of additional participants may be submitted to tmm Glee Manager until 5:00, Thursday, Narch 7, providing they have been cleared by the Dean ,. 12. No class will hold a practice befo.ce Honday, Karch 4c. The gym will not be available before that date 0 There shall be no extra practices for any class 01' any portion thereof during Glee Week;) March 4 to March 9. Scheduled practico time may be used by the class in any way they feel is the most beneficial to them. (A practice shall be defined as consisting of 10 or more persons). l~. Since so many gc:ests visit the campus for Freshman Glee, the events of the evening should :ceflect good taste on the part of the students .. 14.. The Executive Glee Cc:nmi ttee and student senate will be the ultimate arbitrating author::i.ty with regard to #13. 15. If there Gre any violatic~s by cl~sses of the rales concerning Freshmm Glee th::; executive co.nmi ttee will be the evaluator of the offenae and prescribe the pcnalty~ 16.. For the Blue Hor-day regulatior:s, see Blue Monday Rules .. - \ \ ~ondav, $!O~7:0~ /l\arc'b 4 12:0{')..1:~'1 Tnesday, 5:00 .. 7:')0 M~rch 5 ll~()O.l;OO n!oo .. r~:f)() I, : (')O .. !.': 00 f:)O.o:)O \Jodnel'lria'r, !.' :00_7 :00 f\'arcl: (. 12:00-1:00 J\:on_~:()o (::)'1.9:)0 'w rad "l 'T • r': 00-7 :,')0 'lrch 7 1l:'"lO .. 12:QQ 12: (11') .. [.: 1')0 I,: ClO .. ':: Or) f,: 3"1 .. 9; 'Vi D~ ____ "---______ "_'_""". ___ ,,~_,_ , ,~ "j ~~ "ron" Frosh Sop!' <Tuniors "enior ;Crosh ~ol)h Juniors 'en5.o7'S ?rosh '1onl1 Juniors "'eniors S~ Frosh GOl')h Juniors Seniors :Cros" Sorn .'unior!'; Senior!'! Frosh Soph Ju~;ors c~eniors ,Tuniors "rosh ~oph Jun:i.o:cs ~~nio:,s ;::'1'osh So~h Juniors -;eniOT'f; 7roah Sonh ,Tuniors Seniors Seniors :"'1ros'" qonh ,T uniors 'ieni,ors Frosh 'olCh ,Tuniors Seniors ':'ros" ',or,h ,Juniors .... -,,., .. -~.- ,M' ,- i ..- .. 1~~2 (€""" i.l. Go/" w<ller e.hoir ~l1cr 1.. T. Choir G'.~ Gro5r L .. 'f. C"., W';ller (:v~ r:l,oir i.T' _ C'lJ!l t:'r:>ller L~T, \~.llt?r Choir c"vm Cyn: t, '1. (,hoir Waller 0'1':" L. ';, al1er (;ho),1' {"~1fi 'hoir (''1m allcr L.(~. ("''r''. Gl,oir . ("cital .. -11 L.T. (''I'm 1. - ' '7' .... allcr f"l,oir I. '''. L."". r:"-:oir f"'I1Ti c11er r,'ITl 'eo~.tal , all CI-,oir ~",~""~,,.,",~-,-.--,-",~- .. ,..', Tr- -,....,,,.'.- ;" t (. I - \ t , J \ "'rina", c:OO·7: t)f) 'arch F' Son\-) r'-Yr"'· 12:00-1:0f') Frosh '~,hoir -:; :)nl , L. , • . 1un~ ors f''',Tnl len:iorR ~ll(>r '/:no_,: C)f') croAt-. f:yl'l ~)onh allf'r <Tnrd Jrs (,hoir ;eniors .0 . ~ l • crOf;r L. T. -jor-,r, a11rr .TI1r.~or~ (:1"0:1' ',en; :1rs ('yr'1 Saturday, ~ 5: f')()-7: '10 frOAI, ''''T;l~ ?rcr. 9 r:30-9:30 Sonh I"y;n. 9:1,)" .. 10: 115 ,1 unj ors ~'t'Tl 11:1')'1-12: 'If') Seniors ~, 'T"" MARK O. HATFIELD GOVERNOR Dear Mike: OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR STATE: CAPITOL SALEM 10, OREGON February 19, 1962 Thank you for your letter and for the thoughtful invitation yot.! have conveyed on behalf of your Executive Committee. I shall be delighted to serve as one of the judges at Freshman Glee, and shall be looking fonvard to the pleasure of this occasion with considerable anticipation. Many thanks and kindest regards. Sincerely yours, ~-- Mr. Mike Steding Freshman Glee Manager Willamette University Salem, Oregon MOH:be Governor ASSOCIA PRESIDENT, BOB ELDER F'IRST VICE-PRESIDENT: DIANE HUNNEX SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, GENE JUVE SECRETARY: CORKY DEMLER TREASURER: JOHN RYAN MEMBER AT LARGE: GAYLE EMERSON Mr. Robert Thornton Silverton High School Silverton, Oregon Dear ¥~. Thornton TUDENTS .. .......-... '-'ITV February 6, 1963 Now that February and March are here, the Willamette. Uni­versity campus is becoming involved in one of the biggest events of the year--Freshman Glee. Every year since 1908 the Freshman class has challenged the other classes to compose a song and pre­sent it on the evening of Glee. "Novelty"is the theme of this yearts Glee Which will be held on March 9. Many lOl.lg hours are put in by each class in producing its song and accompanying formation. Once this is accomplished, the classes must practice their songs and formations for approximately five hours a day for a week. The final production is judged on words, music, adaptability to the theme, formation, and presen­tation. The winning class will receive the cardinal and gold Glee banner for 1963, while the losing class will look forward to a Blue-Monday romp through the Mill Stream. The Executive Committee would like to ask your assistance in jUdging the words and music. For this, you need not be present, unless you wish to be. We would appreciate a reply to our re­quest as soon as possible. If ~ou decide to be a judge, the words and music will be sent to you by February 28. Since Glee is March 9, we would like to have the music scores, as well as your tally of point~ returned by ~~rch 6. Glee is an entirely non-profit endeavor so we cannot offer ;you a monetary rev!ard for your assistance. But we will send you two tickets to Glee so that you may be a part of the great Wil­lamette tradition. Sincerely, Mike Steding Freshman Glee Manager \ I l Dr. Daniel H. Schulze Willametty University Salem, Oregon Dear Dr. Schulze, Freshman Glee Executive Board Willamette University Salem, Oregon January 14, 1962 The Executive Board of Freshman Glee of 1963 would like to invite you to present the banner to the winning class on the evening of March 9, 1963 at eight otclock. Willamette has enjoyed having you do the honors in the past and we would appreciate your doing it again this year. RAB:neh Si.ncerely, Roger Bergmann Chair~an, Freshman Glee ASSOCIA PRESIDENT: BOB ELDER FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: DIANE HUNNEX SECOND ViCE-PRESIDENT: GENE .JUVE SECRETARY' CORKY DEMLER TREASURER: .JOHN RYAN MEMBERATLARI3E: GAYLE EMERSON Mr. Walter E. Erikson Madison High School Portland, Oregon Dear Mr. Erikson, TUDENTS "~ .. ,-,,ITY February 15, 1963 Freshman Glee is here again and we, the Executive Committee, would like to invite you to participate in judging the formation. The theme this year is ItNoveltyll and the date is March 9. If it is convenient for you to assist us we would ~ppreciate hearing from you as soon as possible, and we will then mail you two tickets. Thank you very much for your consideration. Sincerely, Mike Steding Freshman Glee Manager MCS:neh ASSOCIA PRESIDENT: BOB ELDER FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: DIANE HUNNEX SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: GENE .JUVE SECRETARY: CORKY DEMLER TREASURER: JOHN RYAN MEMBER AT LARGE: GAYLE EMERSIJ N Mr. Walter E. Erickson Nadison High School Portland, Oregon Dear Hr. Erickson TUDENTS March 4, 1963 Thank you for your quick response to our letter. Enclosed you will find two tickets to Freshman Glee. The program will start at 8:00 in the Willamette Gymnasium so it would be appre­ciated if you would be a few minutes early. We hope you enjoy Glee as much as we've enjoyed putting it on. Thank you so much for consenting to help us. MCS:neh Sincerely, Mike Steding Freshman Glee Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS I(ARI.. F. NEUP£RT JOHN M. BARNES ERMA MAUST THOMAS HARTUNG G£RAI.D (liRA .... HARRISON T • PLATT BLAIR N, PREUSS Mr. Mike Steding Freshman Glee Manager wi I lamette University Salem, Oregon Dear Mr. Steding: WASHINGTON COUNTY BEAVERTON, OREGON PHONE: CYPRESS 2.3526 'rHOMAS E. WOODS SUPERINTENDENT .CLERK ERROL HASS£LI. DEPUTY SUP£RI NT£ND£NT -CLERK aUSIN£SS MANAGEMENT HARVEY HARRIS February 12, 1963 ASSISTANT SUPERINTEN!bENT CURRICULUM AND fNSTIfUCTlON I am honored to be considered as a judge for this year's Freshman Glee. but I ~m sorry, I must decline because of a previous judging commitment in Washington on that day. I hope I may be of service in the future. AGR/jh Sincerely, \ ') !\ /1 +;\(,i,', V 'x c~ I, \/ A i1 Alan G. Robertson Music Coordinator ASSOCIA PRESIDENT: BOB ELDER f'IRSTVICE-PRESIDENT: DIANE HUNNEX sECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: GENE .JUVE SECRETARY: CORKY DEMLER TREAsURER: .JOHN RYAN MEMElERAT LARGE: GAYLE EMERSON Mr. Robert Thornton Music Department Silverton High School Dear Mr. Thornton, TUDENTS ._" ...... ITY March 1, 1963 Thank you very much for your quick response. Enclosed you will find the complete scores of music from each class. Also enclosed is a tally which you will fill out according to your judgement on the songs. The songs should be judged according to originality and adaptability to the theme, IINovelty." You will also find included two tickets for Glee and we would be honored to have you attend although your part as Judge will be completed before March 9. It is necessary that we have the scores and ballot returned by Harch 7. ThaiJk you very much for all your help. MCS:neh Sincerely, I>1ike S t eding Freshman Glee Manager · \ ~~~~. ~~,' ~ -c-r-~ r~/-~ ---y1/~ .1::0- ~ ~/ ~.&"~;i' ~-t::1-r-<-C./ ~~~.(_:J~~~~ ~., .. ~_/ ---;a--.)--/z...e..../ --~~-.~L./ --a.--~ ~'-?~~ ~~ _L- ~~ ___ ) ,_~~--V-l._e_/ -c.-?'d!.-t--~ ~~k..._/ C:-' ../-~ /5' ~-~-·4._R __ d/· -~~.-.} J~ A/'_A-U--4,f_/~~~j ( ~'<c_/I _/ -l~ -z:t:.......- ~~-~~ ~~1--_z--~.-c..'-L;6 - ~l/~~?,) J~ p~j-'~ ~/ -~.~- ~.~ ~~ .~- /..t_. .e _-c!:.. ... <--{>~/ , L./'~ -'-"~-' ~ ~~~r BOARD OF CIRECTORS EDGAR TWEED CHAIRMAN FRED SCHWAS .JOHN SIEMS ROSERT HUMPHREYS FELIX WRIGHT :\I~ike Fres lInion laigq ~tqool mist. ('-31 eding n Glee MARION ANO CLACKAMAS COUNTIES S I L V E R TON, 0 REG 0 N rU8Y'y 13, l C(3 AC30ciated Students ~illamette University Dear • Sted ~cur shman Glee event sounds very interesting and makes me re~inisce just c little bit. I fi;el honored that ':"ly assist nee should be asked to ~elp with tbe j ort '1. rrhor>nton "1u81c Director NELLIE WATSON CI.ERK MURL ANDERSON PRINCIPAL MILT BAUM SUPERINTENDENT ~1 erton Union High School Silv rtcn, Oregon ,-------.---,--~~-.. Music PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS 631 NORTHEAST CLACKAMAS STREET PORTLAND 8, OREGON CURRICULUM DIVISION Februar,y 14, 1963 Mr. Mike Steding Fresl':nnan Glee Manager Associated Students Willamette Uni versi ty Salem, Oregon Dear Mr. Steding: Thank you for your inn tation to be a judge for the 1963 Willamette Freshman Glee. I will be very happy to serve as one of your judges. I have known of the Freshman Glee for many years; in fact, I participated in the Glee as a student at W111amette, so that I will have a double interest in this year's Glee. Again, thank you for your invitation. AVW:jp TIGARD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL llANO LAMAR BELL. DIRECTOR TIGARD, OREGON 1(· - cy- ~.V1 Jr#, - rt ( ~. r \.-1, (' j,~;:::)! , --.I ,,( r (). f; f· P e iJl 0 ~ ? , a, • ., . . ( .! if) J f~ ( fJ ~ \.) ,,..-. . !.( ) ((\.i)~ r' .f ~ ft .1c -.F' -P( f~ ;I. J p~ rV+J- ;r. r r f. 0" ~ • ~ t ~. l _ . ~ S .~ ~ f 'J/ 1(' ,4. ~ , (;t --..t. f cp O;:?~. f' (70 (rt r -~ r b I - ~ \ ' . r ~ . - (I "'7u ',1· r -tY OJ!' ~ r }c ~;5 I. • f' f ( '~/' ) \: I "r' '/ \b 0/ em r f ~ r r hr~, f '.. (y'1 ( (..-.. r [r , £( f' :7 /) ~- v' r .,,.,, 1 ) ~o<' ~ ~ !J~ rb ( I ~ \ rF( ~ t y ) -:: J :::\-,1 ( F' f I" (' (p ( I~ '(( ". ,( . P S' ~. 0I . ~)' ~ 'r r, . og)~ f' ~ L r -r,-r f 1, r ~~. .~ c.+ r : - (I " t ( ~ (I / . t ~ 6 J' I ~' \ . J .' J)( Lr (1 (1 \"~ . "" y , . f" ~ ~ () I (' iI f) V \ rJ ..JI -: __ p 1J \ ,j 0 vv.,..JJ -'i P • . 4- PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 2735 NORTHEAST 82.ND AVENUE PORTLAND 20, OREGON OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL Mr. :·iike ::'1"8 shman Gle(") Yt'3n.:\ger Associated St'ld·-?nts ~'Ji 'J.aY'1ette Uni versi. ty I shall be pIe to participate in .:hd,~i ni~ troe fom.ations at Fresrlrr!"ln Cilec~ on lv'a 9. 'r~'1eJlee has bepn a source of real enjoyment for me as a spectator for many years, but T sUPf;0se it is ab01Jt my turn to accept some of tr,e more Ilh3.zardous aspect.s of thp ,;)rogral'11. ----------------_.,--_ ... :lalter 1. ~rickBon, Drincipql son Tl.c-h School PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILSON HIGH SCHOOL 1151 SOUTHWEST VERMONT STREET PORTLAND 19,OREGCN OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL ,'/ ~ ~ /",£ .. ,/ ,xdH ,;t7 ' ~jLtL~~~/ ClASS SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN TONE QUAUTY 10 Points 7 /J i h" GLEE - 1963 PRESENTATION DICTION 10 Points 7 /0 ? / EXPRESSION 10 Points '/ Q( ( /(J "/ TOTAL ,-~ -. '::- " ~, :;)/ In awarding points in each division, one class must receive total points. The classes under the top class may receive pOints anywhere from zero (0) to the full amount. 1 • Please sit in your reserved section. 2 • Please award pOints at the completion Qf each performance. 3. Have your ballot completed within five minutes after the Glee songs have been presented so that your ballot can be collected as soon as possible. I, /; -' I (! ,~ / '» - Judge's Signature WaR D ~ AND MUS I C 30 Foints Pos:Jible For Each Class C L A S S TOTAL POINTS F r e s ~..e......n.. ___ Jr Souhomore.s ;;"1- .. __ . J u n i 0 r s ~~I ----S. --e --n i 0 r s J7 vJORDS AND MUS I C 30 Points Possible For Each Class C LAS S TOTAL POINTS F res h In en). ~ .~~ ... l I--__ -'------..-:..-=--=-~~' __ c_.~~ _____ . ___ ._, __ t~~ .. ;Z L...~ I---~~~~-~~~.-----.------------.T__-? ~=-,-----.~ Sen i r _~ 0. ___ ... I L_~_~~~.~ ________________ ~ CLASS SENIOR UNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN EXECUTION 20 Points GLEE 1963 FORMATION JUDGES ADAPTABILITY TO SONG AND THEME 10 Points CRITERIA FOR JUDGING FORMATIONS TOTAL ! 1. Any uniforms used by the participating classes will count no more than their neatness and uniformity contribute to the judging of the song and formation. 2. Glee will be presented with one basic formation in each class. 3. Participants shall not change their relative position during the singing of the song. 4. All participants in the formation must march, or count time, until the formation is completed. 5. After the formation is complete, the participants may stop but for no more than 10 seconds. This time will be determined by the judges. P. Judging will start when the participating class is announced, and the judging shall end when they return to their seats and all have been seated. 7. No stage properties I nor change in appearance of wearing apparel is permitted. A stage property shall be any item other than the original costume. 8. In awarding points in each division, one class must receive total points. The classes under the top class may receive points anywhere from zero (0) to the full amount. 9. Please sit in your reserved section. 10. Please award points at the completion of each performance. 11. Have your ballot completed within five minutes after the Glee songs have been presented so that your ballot can be collected as soon as possible. Judge' s Signature iJOHD;;'; ~ N D MUS I C 30 Poin.ts Possible For Each Class C L A S S TOTAld?..Q~s.._l l- F r L~m e Xl -~~: -----J r .3 0 P h 0 m 0 r e Q. v'''') Jj I I I ;23 I \ i-Y n i 0 r s l !.L..e n ;i 0 r Q I ~4 ~ -----.~.~------- SllVfRm~ P~~lIL SLH~~lS /,. b'-UVl/ /) ll;)~ s r L v E R TON, 0 REG 0 N P.O. Box 97 j /1/&'::; t-j t~& Aj{'rl',-,,' C-C.vrv /,~ ~j'~l1' .Jl,ZL<~J l- ) tA.Y.---- ./ J7 C~'{-~Lt- he /tJLt. , ~ f. J ~f~,u,t}tJw~ 'f?Vl~ J/<~'LG cJ/I~~Ji tku J~ ~~M+,- ,~'L- m. . 0 (lji ('}v : Au.n.t4j AJ)~v... A-<.,wdM '\./ v~#~t~~. ~\ C(A~~ ch~V J~JoV-1S"f ~~v -1A'vJ:\..., o__~VVV\~Ju9 -t~L/, n ~ .il .fr I' I! f / ~ Cvyrl/ /U\)V1~'A-"-)-G~Y /Yl-/n h't (vv-{L" Ik _,t;:s tk~~ ,kT, ~t 'J ~J Jt ):ui ~v>Uk~~ ~'V c<- UL~L I!~', n I /.jv}'u~/uilj ) FRESHMAN GLEE ~anager: Mike S~eding Mernber-a+-large: hager .tlergmann Seore+aries: Darlene Hawkins Nanoy rlu"':ohison Judy Moen ComI11i++ee Heads: Prog;ramsl John Bjork Ka"'-y vfui~e Deoora+ions: Kirk Ann Neil Vicki Pi+,kanen backdrop: Carol Buell Ty Gillespie l.'like Pears on Tickets: John Eriokson Barbara.fualen lc6cords: Larry Tate jjonnie Brown En+er+ainmen~: Karen Reppun Mike.IUkens douveniers: ~ik6 Aldrich Publici+y: bill ~Hllingham Ru'":h Younkers S+aging: George Cornwall Lig.tlJ...ing: ¢hris lJudley FINAL REPORT ~ SOUVIN'm EDITION For the Freshman Glee of 1963 we decided to change the order and content of the Glee :miition from uhat it had been in previous years. In order to do this we increased the nwnber of pages (paid for by the used of advertisment) and the number of pictures per page ( increased from 4-6 to 9/page and more). In order for the edition to be a successful one requires a lot of work and time on you and your cOll!ni ttee t s part. There are steps which need to be taken before you can actually start putting the edition together. These are: 1. Assign your com"litte members specific jobs and set them dead­lines in accordance vii th the ones set for you by the glee mana­ger. 2._ Contact printers in to'tln and take bids. Select them on the basis of: vlOrkrnanship and price. 3 .. Contact a photogra!)her and explain the nature of the job thouroughly to hLl" (usually a photographer from the Collegian or Waloola will do the job, also he is the cheapest) 4. Limit the siae of your cO!l1rai tte to 5 or 6 as anymore makes it cumbersome and hard to uork vlith. 5. Do some researcil into past years and see hQ1'..J thp;y handled the jobo Hake sure you undeEstandi the job weel as your cOIn;,littee will be looking to you to show them the many aspect of it and answer their questions. 6. Take time to talk to the printer and have him explain to ypu the use of lay-out sheets, durn:ay copies, etc. Also the deadlines he would lil:(: things In. 7. Finally, good luck in your job as you will enjoy it a lot and be able to look back on it \.Jith pride. There are several picture 3 which you will need to take and include in the edition. They are: I.The winning class 2. PictUres of all the Glass format 3. O.ca,anizational pictures \-llhich includes song and formation leaders, manaGer, executive cot:L .. i ttee, and various committee heads. 4.GI:k'l11engc As,cembly and Senior cut-ups 6 .. Action shots of Gl e Night 6. Action shots of Blue Nonday 7., Picture of person wh.om Glee is dedicated to 8. Optional-Advertisement( if you decide to have it be sure and clear it with t!1e Student Senate) 9 .. Also shots of preparation for Glee(class practices, backdros, etc) The budget needed will vary but generally for an 8 page edition it will cost $150.00 and for a 12 page edition, $235 dollars. Try and keep the costs, as low as possible by,rt don.t cut costs to the point of making the edition ,look,s:p.oddy. Finally I am going to stress the importance of organiztion withing you committee. you are going to have to spend a lot of time and effort especially after Glee. Be sure and explain this to your committe and those who don't feel 'that they can help to any degree for get about. But don't lose heart, you have one of the most important and personally rewarding jobs connected with Glee. Good luck in your edition and I hppe you have the fun I have had putting together this year1s souviner edition. BACKDROP REPORT As co-chairmen of the backdro~ for Freshman Glee, we especially enj oyed ',;orking with our fine committee. Each member gave all his time and efforts toward m,'3.,king this year's Fresr~an Glee backdrop a success. All the time and worry put into the backdrop was certainly well-worth its while and highly satisfyin~ to all its members. E3ch succeed-inc chairman must also put all his enerzies .s'nd efforts in-to the backdrop to mal{e it just as successful--if not more-- than the preceeding year as this is ,,,,here tbe freshman class can show how truly interested they are in heing a pqrt of Willamette University's great traditi n. Cur first ~eeting took 91acB before Chri tmes Vac~tion. At this ~eeting, Mike a8~ed everYOfie to think of QO l1ea for i along ,:ith tha hovelty tr-eJle. He qS>;8:: that it oe tc; scale se t1:l''lt 'lb soon !-tS tne ~Jrelirninary ~18r:8 ~ele co~~~eted we could b in ~or~. At our next meeti tLe ccmmittee Cll(;se t},(; G.e8i!:,~n by Ty Gillespie. This de81 ~as beset on the \crd novalty and "63 11 written in modernistic letters an5 w:,-ine: fraefc;rrns. using them to f':l~,ten our freefurms tc. ttH flat.3. Eer:; \~'e d1 scussed some problems 'J'ihicL we m 5 ,t run into 8. n,.) '.cw we would go about construct! our b'" c:(dro~.:. Cur coley's 'f'C i ch tj - fer the backc:rourld '1.nd black for t~e letters qnd b ~rds. was fire-proofing. We fire-proofed each 81-e of the paper with borax and boric acid mixed with water. Cur fine comml-ttee me.de siwrt v.iork of this, 8.nd '"Ie soon fourld our3,~lve8 ,98.inting the fl8.ts. We painted the flats ooly once, but we recommend th~t they be painted twice because the i~per is v,,"ry hard to C0ver evenly and c(;myletely usi OiLLY one c<'Vl.t. I h'oulo L~e to Wirn ,ciny future cha.irman for the b·) c~{,.,r-o;; tbat after t~e fire-proofing 1s put on, Gur prGblem was :\:8eyins it free n to -"e useu 1" by 211 boar-a:::;, cutt f l'_ts ·-;r~d freefu[-ms--" 11 of tLL::l fir3t ba' t sC'31e Cur ~ext job was to p~lt t e iett3rs, freefor~s, 3,nd tLe 111 side of t\e boqrds bl C,7,. e two 2" sides ",i :"i'l t e bac;:2:r(;t~nd coler. " 3.,..L..L co: n ba 'utt +"':. - ~J \" \J , • ~:. I'2 .. 2 )ut it usi~E ~ire ~o f~3t~ it. Eere \. e rs.n i':1tO tLe ~ rvolen of t : ... e cr''3c:{s S (,.: ing .ere t e LeI'. "e sui ved tt .. ~ s '" ;-;'7 11:"6 {!/l~o'--' /;/9,es OA/ is t/ c' J...-"--. / I Our expenditures were as follows: Paint Background $7.95 Letters 1.60 Masking Tape Paper (to cover flats) TOTAL $9.55 1.50 $15.41 DECORATICllNS COM~HTTEE REPORT In dealing with the decorations, as in any committee~ the most important thing to remember is to get some good workers. This year 'our committe members were chosen for us so we were unable to pick some really interested and cooperative people. In the end, we were forced to supplement our committe with interested people outside the committee. The next most important thing to get in mind--and this is very important--is to get the backdrop design and color scheme as soon as possible. Since the decorations must pick up their colors and design from the backdrop, any delay by the backdrop people can cause your committe to lose a great deal of valuable time. And, when following your backdrop you should remember to be sure you are using the closest possible color matches. We really didn't have any problem with this but it is something to watch out for. As for a working place, we found the workshop back stage in the Fine Arts building to be the most satisfactory. We or­iginally;- startec working in the attic of Waller, but it turned out to be too dark, dirty, and too difficult to obtain the keys. Be sure to have the correct measurements for all your decorations. We found out at the st minute that we didn't have enough butcher paper to cover all the area we had planned. S})eaking of butcher pc. per , be sure not to get waxy finished paper--the fire proofing wontt stick to it. Here's our budget--- --------- .""'---,,. tempera fireproofing (both backdrop & decorations) ribbon for ushers' tags crepe paper poster board & paint 2 1.15. 1.58 1.16 .75 2.30 $6.94 One more thing is that we divided up the committee to cover the various areas of our responsibilityT---- Usher identification Seating markations Signs for Challenge Assembly Judges' seating cards Ticket signs All decorations around edge of gym We really enjoyed wovking on Glee. It is really a reward­ing experience to be part of Glee--you don't know how great it is until the actual night arrives. It is also a great oppor­tunity to meet a lot of wonderful people and to make a contrit bution to Willamette 1s finest tradition. If at any time you need some help with anything, feel free to calIon either or both of us. Co-chairmen < c i;l.,,/--t- / / t:iL./c- {{."eX /~''--. Vicki Pitkanen Tickets Committee Report Seating: A seating chart was obtained from Jerry Wipple. The gym was mapped out according to classes. The seating chart is incorrect and must be revised; however, it is relatively simple to do. We obtained the class enrollment from the Registrar's offioe, then aooordingly apportioned the tiokets so as to give everyone at least one and some two. We allowed 207 tickets for faoulty, trustees and alumni; however, it might have been wiser to allow 250. There are a total of 1507 usable seats in the gym, but we ordered 1642 because the seats are so far apart. Ordering: The tickets were ordered from Johnson and Siewert on Ferry street. The tickets were printed in four days. Note--the prioe is about thirty dollars unless the tioket design is drawn on a oard exactly the size of the ticket; and must be done in India ink. The deadline for tiokets was February 15, four weeks before glee so that the alumni tickets could be mailed out. Distribution: We gave all the alumni, faculty, and trustee tickets to Mr. wipple to distribute. Tickets for stUdents were distributed Monday, March 4, in Baton Hall. From the Registrar's office we obtained the enrollmen by classes and crossed off names as each student picked up his tioket. It might be better in the future to pass out all tickets at glee practices sinoe many didn't get tickets who wanted them. I -j Stag~ Commttee Glee 1963 ~ committee was charged with putt:i.ng the, canvas on the f.~ floor ant:! w.ith .e;tti:t"~ up the. risers which W'e had to ''Oil­move from and return to the basement of the gym an ootl".ra,t:t()l1 that took our 12-16 man cr'ew about :2 hours. The first thinr' that I did about :2 weeks be,fort :, Glec. was to talk ¥lith W$te.!· Sparks wh has an offic~ in the Gym about what the com. 'lIIOuld b.4:V~ to do. He was v~ry helpful and we made an. i.lppoio.tnt.ant f en;" the next rr.onday we wr,;~e to count th,,~ riser section,s. This is very irilporttmt since the Univ. of­ten loans these out a.nd the.y ar,,,~ not ah.JCt'Ys r~t:U:r'ru:.:.d. Sparks also told l'llf! ' ~ocedu:t."e. fC)l:' puttirt~i up the risers. ::>parke al8'() W;int:ic~t' mft tCt 1::1.)1" to some crutch tip. for riser legs to reolLlce. those tLat had bQ~n lO~H. Mr. !",ihip'ole of the, Alumni offic~ wact very pful on this atthotlf,th the ones 'We tl.l't"r~~-.d out to be, thn wt"ont;{ :~ize. If thi,tl com,~$ up aga:i.n, It should b~ r~b(1trG\d thllt there ar~~ several sizea of ti ~JS used on the risers and that there. a1"(,: dOZd\ of the 8tllallest th,at: h(ave alt'aody bc{:!.n purch,~~sf.;;d. I will not got into the details of the settil'l..!\ up ;)rOC~1SS sin.ce Snarks likes to ~plain that himself. next yea:r-, thor~? will be som"30n-f' else that please with the job anyway. hI! ia not here will have to th0 rise.rs ar~ un, It is eS/iontial that all the braces (both the built-in c:nf'.a on th4'if €'nda end the wooden OMS be t me to go (\V~X" eaoh, day t{; tighten th~':;H$ and ~m Satur(ia~f I ch<:-c1ed evet"'Yoni.;~ (1 f them. Recl"Uitinr' the cOl'w(litt~~e members is st left until an hour or so to • /:lot pos • to avo:tc-i .:$ • an, t I coul sine>?, are is lit·[ en" no activity to ~1 1J' u:nti.l is S.ct , • tOisers to be ve:rni to s to studet\t: bod.y t:o ftern.ocn ('i~l put'T)O·j:->. Also put in. {".8:ch of I t concl t .. / r &ltL t}" c

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