Colgate 1969
Colgate at Princeton
October 18th, 1969
Princeton loses 28-35
Ladies and gentlemen, the Princeton University Band opens its home season with a trip down memory lane.
“Going Back”
Seniors will remember from their first year the unstoppable single-wing, the unbelievable Anne Wallace, Holstrom’s unpalatable Shephard’s Pie, and the Brown Hall Riots. The class was introduced to intramural sports with the bare facts of Cannon’s volleyball game.
“By the Light of the Silvery Moon” (Band forms ’70’)
As the class of ’71 entered, automobile restrictions left campus and so did many Princeton Charlies. For those who remained on campus, entertainment was provided by Proctor Raids, Lester Lanin, and, of course, the Brown Hall Riots. Student unrest led to extended parietals…for obvious reasons.
“You Can’t Hurry Love” (Band forms ’71’)
The class of ’72 will recall such oldies but goodies as
ROTC
“Anchors Aweigh”
The U.G.A.
“Mickey Mouse”
Remember Bicker?
“Put on a Happy Face”and naturally, the Brown Hall Riots.
But perhaps most noteworthy were the risque Band shows, featuring long, hard looks at campus issues.
“It’s Not How Long You Can Make It” (Band forms ’72’)
The class of ’73 is truly well-rounded. The Band salutes freshman coed Sue Pyne, who, with her university supplied Kitchenette, is the first Princeton student who can eat her cake and make it, too.
“Someone’s in the Kitchen with Dinah” (Band forms ’73’)
(Having looked into the past, the Band is going to form the Peace sign on the field in respect to the Moratorium and we will play “Lift Every Voice and Sing” with the words being spoken over the loud-speaker.)
October 18th, 1969
Princeton loses 28-35
Ladies and gentlemen, the Princeton University Band opens its home season with a trip down memory lane.
“Going Back”
Seniors will remember from their first year the unstoppable single-wing, the unbelievable Anne Wallace, Holstrom’s unpalatable Shephard’s Pie, and the Brown Hall Riots. The class was introduced to intramural sports with the bare facts of Cannon’s volleyball game.
“By the Light of the Silvery Moon” (Band forms ’70’)
As the class of ’71 entered, automobile restrictions left campus and so did many Princeton Charlies. For those who remained on campus, entertainment was provided by Proctor Raids, Lester Lanin, and, of course, the Brown Hall Riots. Student unrest led to extended parietals…for obvious reasons.
“You Can’t Hurry Love” (Band forms ’71’)
The class of ’72 will recall such oldies but goodies as
ROTC
“Anchors Aweigh”
The U.G.A.
“Mickey Mouse”
Remember Bicker?
“Put on a Happy Face”and naturally, the Brown Hall Riots.
But perhaps most noteworthy were the risque Band shows, featuring long, hard looks at campus issues.
“It’s Not How Long You Can Make It” (Band forms ’72’)
The class of ’73 is truly well-rounded. The Band salutes freshman coed Sue Pyne, who, with her university supplied Kitchenette, is the first Princeton student who can eat her cake and make it, too.
“Someone’s in the Kitchen with Dinah” (Band forms ’73’)
(Having looked into the past, the Band is going to form the Peace sign on the field in respect to the Moratorium and we will play “Lift Every Voice and Sing” with the words being spoken over the loud-speaker.)
