Donovan (C'1911)įight, Georgetown Men (1937) Lyrics & Music by Anthony Terranova (M'1937)įorward, Sons Of Georgetown (1920) Lyrics & Music by Larry Lennon (C'22) and Frank Corcoran (C'23) Here's To The Blue & Gray (1911) Lyrics an Music by Edward P. The Alumni Song (1947) Lyrics: Unknown Music: Unknownĭear Old Gray & Blue (1913) Lyrics: Unknown Music: "Battle Hymn of the Republic", 1862įor the dear old Gray and Blue. Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame, Wake up the echoes cheering her name, Send a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. Sing the victors song, as our men romp along They will win the game, to keep the flag from shame Give a long, loud cheer, for the boys without fear You've got speed to lend, you can skirt each endĮvery heart beats true to the Gray and the Blue You can tear Virginia's line through and through You're the grand old team, you're the boys with the steam In 1969, as college football celebrated its centennial, the 'Notre Dame Victory March' was honored as the 'greatest of all fight songs. Clarence Peterson, played it as part of its athletic event 10 years later. Hurrah, hurrah, just watch our backfield play The University of Notre Dame band, under the direction of Prof. Virginia did her training, all efforts straining That the contest of today will us the victory surely yield. When we met them face to face upon this white-lined grassy field The Grand Old Team (1906) Lyrics: Unknown Music: "You're A Grand Old Flag", George M. Sons of Georgetown (1894) Lyrics: Robert Collier (C'1894) Music: "Men of Harlech", 1794 The College Boat Song (1876) Lyrics: John G. 'Chu, Chu, Rah, Rah,', dear old Holy Cross Of the dear old Blue and Gray." The Georgetown Fight Song ("There Goes Old Georgetown") The proud old 'Princeton Tiger' is never at a loss So, when you start complaining about the sanctity of the Notre Dame fight song being ruined by amending two bars, maybe you should be complaining about the so-called fans who can’t be. 'Chu! Chu! Rah! Rah!', dear to Holy Cross We've heard those loyal fellows up at Yale The Hoya Song (1940) Lyrics: Anthony Terranova (M'37) Music: Unknown Allen, 1882)Ĭheer For Victory (1911) Lyrics: Unknown Music: "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" (George Root, 1864)
The Touchdown Song (1913) Lyrics: Unknown Music: "Goodbye, My Baby, Goodbye" (T.H. The first three of these songs, written between 1911-1940, form what is commonly known as today's Georgetown Fight Song, listed below and to the right. Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame, Wake up the echoes cheering her name, Send a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. Hesburg to admit undergraduate women as well as the 50 th anniversary of the passage of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which prohibits sex-based discrimination in educational programs and activities.Below are some traditional Georgetown athletic songs. 'Notre Dame Victory March' Rally sons of Notre Dame Sing her glory and sound her fame Raise her Gold and Blue And cheer with voices true: Rah, rah, for Notre Dame We will fight in every game, Strong of heart and true to her name We will ne'er forget her And will cheer her ever Loyal to Notre Dame. The university is recognizing the 50 th anniversary of the decision by then-President Theodore M. Going forward, the song will conclude as follows:
Traditionally, the “Victory March” included these lyrics near the end: The song was first performed at Notre Dame sporting events in 1919. It has become synonymous with Notre Dame sports (especially football) and remains one of the country’s most recognized college fight songs. The song was first performed in 1908 after being written by Rev. The University of Notre Dame made a change to its signature “Notre Dame Victory March,” which will now recognize sons and daughters.
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