Harvard 1971
Yale at Princeton
November 13th, 1971
Princeton loses 6-10
Ladies and gentlemen, the Princeton University Band takes a long, hard look at Princeton today.
“Princeton Forward”
The Band turns to the yellow torch of journalism, that Rosemary’s Baby of the literary community, The Daily Princetonian. Because of recent movements in the bowels of 48 University Place, The Princetonian has been labelled Public Enema Number 1. We feel that a very heavy load has been dumped on The Prince. Forming either
a) The Princetonian’s rectitude, or
b) the vast deferens between The Prince and other papers,
the Band salutes The Prince’s edification of the masses.
“Sixteen Tons”
By now the Band has lambasted nearly every facet of the Princeton community, and we are forced to train our attention on our own members. Inept at keeping a beat, Band members put in long hours developing their fingering and tounging technique. Still, the biggest problem, lousy rhythm, often leads to trouble making time and abortive performances. Forming itself on the field, the Princeton Band salutes its members: 20 girls and 76 tromboners.
“76 Trombones” (Band forms ‘PUB’)
Now, the Princeton University Marching 96, complete with managers, color guard, pom-pom girls, cheerleaders, mascot and school spirit wishes to join the faculty, alumni, undergraduates and friends in honoring retiring President Robert F. Goheen.
“Symphonic Fanfare”
During President Goheen’s distinguished career a great deal has changed at Princeton — including Tiger Band halftime shows. We now salute President Goheen by displaying a new side of the Band with the “Orange and the Black” And now ladies and gentlemen, please join in a locomotive for President Goheen.
November 13th, 1971
Princeton loses 6-10
Ladies and gentlemen, the Princeton University Band takes a long, hard look at Princeton today.
“Princeton Forward”
The Band turns to the yellow torch of journalism, that Rosemary’s Baby of the literary community, The Daily Princetonian. Because of recent movements in the bowels of 48 University Place, The Princetonian has been labelled Public Enema Number 1. We feel that a very heavy load has been dumped on The Prince. Forming either
a) The Princetonian’s rectitude, or
b) the vast deferens between The Prince and other papers,
the Band salutes The Prince’s edification of the masses.
“Sixteen Tons”
By now the Band has lambasted nearly every facet of the Princeton community, and we are forced to train our attention on our own members. Inept at keeping a beat, Band members put in long hours developing their fingering and tounging technique. Still, the biggest problem, lousy rhythm, often leads to trouble making time and abortive performances. Forming itself on the field, the Princeton Band salutes its members: 20 girls and 76 tromboners.
“76 Trombones” (Band forms ‘PUB’)
Now, the Princeton University Marching 96, complete with managers, color guard, pom-pom girls, cheerleaders, mascot and school spirit wishes to join the faculty, alumni, undergraduates and friends in honoring retiring President Robert F. Goheen.
“Symphonic Fanfare”
During President Goheen’s distinguished career a great deal has changed at Princeton — including Tiger Band halftime shows. We now salute President Goheen by displaying a new side of the Band with the “Orange and the Black” And now ladies and gentlemen, please join in a locomotive for President Goheen.
