Soul and Inspiration The Graduating Class oj 1973 Presents Soul and Inspiration The Sixty-second Annual Freshman Glee TODAY Dedicated to President Roger J. Fritz ... and to Willamette x27;s Today and Tomorrow April 4,1970 8:00 PM. Willamette University x27;Uistory o Qlcc Freshman Glee can be summed up in a word quot;tradition quot; Glee started in 1908 under the imaginative leadership of Jim- mie Oaks, quot;Brick quot; Harrison, and R. V. Ellis. The Freshman Class of 1909 challenged the upper classes to a contest of wit and musical talent. Each class was to write its own song and perform it for the mutual enjoyment of the Willamette community. For the first few years, Glee was held in Waller Auditorium. As Glee increased in popularity and size, it was moved to the First Methodist Church. The 1912 wallulah described Glee as an quot;exhibition of vocal pyrotechnics, quot; and in that same year, classes added marching to their presentations. During 1913 the number of participants forced Glee to move again, this time to the Salem Armory. In 1923 it was finally moved to its present location, the Willamette Gymnasium. As the years passed, Glee x27;s reputation grew until it earned headline status in the oregonian and a feature article in life magazine. Each successive year finds Glee taking on more meaning for those who participate. It is a time consuming experience in creative activity, group dynamics, and cooperation. The final day of Glee activities is the payment of Glee bets on quot;Blue Monday quot; which includes the traditional swimming of the mill race by the losing class. Then that sacred piece of cloth goes into hiding until next year, and Glee becomes a memory again. This evening we offer you the tradition of yesterday and the vitality of today. In the spirit of all that Glee involves, the Class of 1973 presents the Sixty-second Annual Freshman Glee. Welcome ASSress . . . and at last the evening arrives. For the sixty-second time the classes of Willamette are anxiously awaiting those final moments on stage. With parodies poised and hectic rehearsals behind, Glee again holds that intangible promise of victory and threat of defeat for those weary participants whose painstaking efforts have helped to insure another year of unforgetable memories. Tonight the colorful traditions of this annual event meet the complexities and challenges of the present for the first time under the new theme of quot;Today quot;. A dramatic dimension of quot;new quot; has thus been blended with quot;old quot; to promise an evening of greater meaning and added enjoyment. Listen carefully . . . you may find that Today is just full of surprises. Enjoy yourselves . . . and move in on a little Soul and Inspiration. The evening x27;s arrived . . . Freshman Glee 1970. Ron Bemis Freshman Class President x27;s Address Jim Cuno Freshman Glee Manager x27;s Address Ron Bemis quot;A Reason to Believe quot; Class of 1970 quot;Today quot; Class of 1971 quot;Today: Throughout the Ages quot; Class of 1972 quot;This is Our Soul; Our Highest Inspiration quot;. . . .Class of 1973 Entertainment quot;Kevin Boyd Trio quot; Kevin Boyd, Gary Funis, Eric Thune Linda Rough vocalist Duet Mary Kiick and Jan Carter Presentations of the Decision of the Judges Dr. Paul G. Trueblood On fudges an5 u ging For the purpose of judging, the elements of competition in Freshman Glee are divided into three categories. A panel of judges has been designated for each category. Using an established point system, each judge will rank contending classes from first to fourth place in each category. Words and Music are evaluated together. First place will receive 5 points; second place, 4- points; third place 3 points; and fourth place, 2 points. Judges for Words and Music: Mr. Don Ellis Professor L. Stanley Glarum Professor Norbert P. Trudeau Vocal Rendition will be judged on the basis of tone quality, diction and expression. First place will receive 10 points; second place, 8 points; third place, 6 points; fourth place, Jj. points. Judges for Vocal Rendition: The Honorable Mark Hatfield The Honorable Robert F. Smith The Honorable Joseph B. Felton Dr. Cecil R. Monk Formation points will be awarded for precision and originality of singing formations. First place will receive 10 points; second place, 8 points; third place, 6 points; and fourth place, Jj. points. Judges for Formation: Colonel HobartB. Woody, U.S.A.F.R. Mr. Warren L. Baker Lieutenant Emile W. Hoffman, U.S.M.C. This yields a total of ten judges awarding a possible 85 points to the winning class. quot;A REASON TO BELIEVE,y When the time on blades of grass says all will come to pass And your friends come to ask of you do you think it's true Did you find a reason to believe? When the people pass you by not even blinking an eye They send you to fight a war you can't believe in anymore Can you find a reason to believe? Wind that blows over my own soul Tells me to keep movin' on Tells me to keep movin' on And if the time comes when we close our eyes to what we might be if we looked inside Then we've found a reason to believe what they're tellin' us Yes, then we've found a reason to believe. In the house that we build there will be no war there will be flowers of welcome for all at our door With wine from the land that we've promised our sons With sky and good earth for all those who come In the house that we build in the sun, In the house that we build in the sun. In the house that we build in the sun. Words and Music: Doug Forsythe John Foster Bruce Robertson Formation Leader: John Haynor quot;TODAY quot; We make the world today seem smaller, But look at man, He x27;s no taller. We x27;re always right, but never wrong It x27;s time for change. Come along. Passing days, Living in a world of dreams, But it seems, He can x27;t find Today Take it And don x27;t you mistake it. It x27;s your life, so come on and make it Living And while we x27;re forgiving, We x27;re sharing our love and our caring. I live next to you And you live next to me ... Happiness will be In your heart, Can x27;t you see? It will be A NEW TODAY Words and Music: Dave Hjelt Kathy Hartman Song Leaders: Kathy Hartman Dave Hjelt Formation Leader: Skip Macy quot;TODAY: THROUGHOUT THE AGES quot; Today, We are but children, young and alive. Today, We cannot know for what we strive. What will we be? Have you been told? What will we know, when we grow old? Nothing means anything Unless we are willing to stop To try to dare, to say I care, to say I care Today, We are still young and wrought with confusion. Today, We x27;re learning to live in an illusion. What are we now? What can you say? What do we know? Are we just clay? We won x27;t grow up at all Unless we accept the call of one Who tried to dare, to say I care, to say I care Where there is hope do not despair; When fortunes fall someone will care. Do not lose sight of your ideal, And yet hold fast to what is real. At last, we find our hopes, our dreams, our inspiration, in other men. Today, Too old and too soon, and what have we seen? Today, Are we aware of where we x27;ve been? What were we then? Have you been told? What have we learned, now that we x27;re old? Anything means everything If tve at last are willing to stop And say today, I see the way and think of you, not me. Words x27;. Molly Mack Music: Kevin Boyd and Chuck White Song Leader: DeanPetrich Formation Leader: Dennis Reese quot;THIS IS OUR SOUL; OUR HIGHEST INSPIRATION quot; Today, the blossoms cling to the trees; and yet they fall. In this world there is a place for us, We must do what we do. I as a person, will be forgotten, In a few years. But before I x27;m gone, Today I must give all I x27;ve got to give, To better the world with it x27;s turmoil and trouble, In which I live. When we come together, We can reach each other through our thoughts, Our contrasting feelings. There is no joy, In looking through a mirror-glass pond, That warps, With what the sea breeze brings A color is a color, A person himself. Take each idea for what it is worth. Is it worse that seven, than sev x27;n hundred die? All for the presentation, Of what we think is right. People must live, in this land, As well as other lands. We will live our lives, And always reach out a helping hand This Is Our Soul; Our Highest Inspiration. To live in love, with our fellowman. This is Our Soul; Our Highest Inspiration. To pass on to others, The products, of our generation. Words and Music: John West Song Leader: John West Formation Leader: John Welty freshman Qlcc Commilhcs Freshman Glee Manager Ron Bemis Assistant Glee Manager Bruce Sedgewick Recording Secretary Katy Dolezal BANQUET * Heidi Nordlund *Jackie Coston Mary Kiick Kris Drake Marie Scheller Lindy Stride Al Zimmerman PROGRAMS *Ada Menzies Jan Hooper Clare Conner SOUVENIR BOOKLET AND PHOTOGRAPHY *Debbie Shan * Virginia Garret Dave Lawler Martha Emery Jay Dobson Eric Yandell Wayne Larson DECORATIONS *Elaine Lyles *Allyn Shellenberger Donna Hartig Jill Shimek Becky Short Julie Staible Jane Van Vleck Sue Curtis Gailen Gibbons Nancy Harding Lindy Stride Cathy Broughton Sandi Ranton Peggy Siegle Lynn Estep TICKETS * Debbie Suttner *Mary Kiick Jackie Coston Janet Gaston Dave Ahlman BACKDROP *Gail Grossman * Wendy Barret Joyce Kraft Pam Provins Sandi Ranton Anne Stewart Anne Huber Madge Houser Midge Jambor Elaine Lyles Debbie Ornellas Chardell Randall Karen Reedy Chris Robinson Lee Scott Jennie Staible Connie Starkey Tena Steinmann Martha Stephenson Eunice Swedenburg Barb Vorster Liz Wilkins Joanne Young Debbie Carrera Jane Titus Joanne Sprogis Lucinda Renzel USHERS *Mary Adams RECORDING *Ken Hughes ENTERTAINMENT *Ray Colvin John West Cassandra Brooks LIGHTING Ken Hughes Gail Grossman GLEE WEEK COMMITTEE Mark Bledsoe Steve Head Mike Money Doug Schmoor Jay Dobson PUBLICITY *Anne Stewart Steven Little John Welty Sue Boyer Martha Emery Kathy Mansfield Pam Provins Sandi Ranton Chardell Randall Lee Scott We would also like to thank those not listed who worked to make Glee a success denotes Chairman