rutgers 1963
Rutgers at Princeton
September 28th, 1963
Princeton wins 24-0
Ladies and gentlemen, The Princeton University Marching Band now presents its traditional salute to the undergraduate body.
“Cannon Song”
The Band first pays tribute to the yearling class of 1967. Having cast off his ties to home and mother, Charlie Freshman embarks upon his new and rigorous academic life at Princeton, in loco parentis.
“Anchors Away — Beer Barrel Polka”
The Band now greets our stately neighbors from Rutgers, home of New Jersey’s famed Sanitary Engineering Department. We see Joe Rutgers about to enroll in the new course, number eight-seventy, entitled
“Sanitary Engineering, Problems 1 and 2.”
The Band advises Joe not to plunge headlong…into this course.
“Mr. Clean”
We now salute the Senior Class of 1964. As last year’s graduating class, so this year’s Seniors will be affected by the University’s new furniture policy. Reluctant to part with the furniture they have man-handled with tender care for the past four years, the Seniors trust that Nassau Hall will have enough cents to reimburse them adequately.
“Pennies from Heaven”
September 28th, 1963
Princeton wins 24-0
Ladies and gentlemen, The Princeton University Marching Band now presents its traditional salute to the undergraduate body.
“Cannon Song”
The Band first pays tribute to the yearling class of 1967. Having cast off his ties to home and mother, Charlie Freshman embarks upon his new and rigorous academic life at Princeton, in loco parentis.
“Anchors Away — Beer Barrel Polka”
The Band now greets our stately neighbors from Rutgers, home of New Jersey’s famed Sanitary Engineering Department. We see Joe Rutgers about to enroll in the new course, number eight-seventy, entitled
“Sanitary Engineering, Problems 1 and 2.”
The Band advises Joe not to plunge headlong…into this course.
“Mr. Clean”
We now salute the Senior Class of 1964. As last year’s graduating class, so this year’s Seniors will be affected by the University’s new furniture policy. Reluctant to part with the furniture they have man-handled with tender care for the past four years, the Seniors trust that Nassau Hall will have enough cents to reimburse them adequately.
“Pennies from Heaven”