H88 BANCROFT LIBRARY -> THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA B b SONGS OF THE WESTERN COLLEGES WITH INTRODUCTION BY HORACE GILLETTE LOZIER \\ (University of Chicago) AND RICHARD WALTON TULLY (University of California) HINDS & NOBLE, PUBLISHERS 4-5-6-12-13-14 COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK CITY COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY HINDS & NOBLE. Entered at Stationers Hall. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 1=4 <- INTRODUCTION. THIS work may be looked upon as a composite of that unusual stripling Western College Traditions. No less remarkable than the rush to maturity of so many western institu- tions of learning is the abnormal growth of traditions in western colleges, and a phenomenal phase of this growth is that it has come from a soil assumed to be almost sterile. Although primitive conditions have attended the birth of college traditions in the West, nevertheless the traditions themselves are strong and lusty, and are proving themselves to be very desirable companions in the campus life. For many years the western colleges have been singing their college songs unnoticed. The compilers have endeavored to secure all of these songs and place them in a book which would not only reveal these native western songs to the East, but give to the western colleges a book containing all the songs familiar to their alumni as well as to the undergraduates. It will be noted that many of the old favorites have been included. This has been done at the special request of very many alumni and alumnae, who wish to have some means of living over again, in the old familiar songs, the old happy days, with their sweet memories of Alma Mater. It is hoped that the editors have succeeded in giving western college men a collection of those songs which they have been in the habit of singing both in and out of college, a collection which through its cherished and familiar melodies will link in spirit the " old grad " and the freshman, though they be half the globe and a half century apart. HORACE GILLETTE LOZIER (University of Chicago). RICHARD WALTON TULLY (University of California). OGOOG7 CONTENTS. A. and M. College Song (The) (Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College] .... 150 All for the Sake of California (University of California) 15 All Hail to Thee, Fair Western ( Western College) 121 Alma Mater (Greenville) . 102 Alma Mater (Lake Erie) 71 Alma Mater (University of Chicago) 7 Alma Mater (Ohio State University) .... 65 Alma Mater (Ohio Wesleyan University} ... 56 Alma Mater (University of North Dakota) . . 164 Alma Mater (University of Wisconsin} ... 33 Amici 189 Annie Laurie 105 Asbury College Hymn 86 Ba-Be-Bi-Bo-Bu 139 Baker University Hymn (Baker University) . . 133 Bavarian Yodel 80 Beloit Song (Beloit College) 116 Bingo . 186 Blow, Ye Winds, Heigh-Ho ! 154 Bonds of Love (The) 17 Broke! Broke! Broke! 18 Bull-Dog (The) 82 Carleton Spelling Song (Carleton College) . . 120 Chant of the " Short Ags" 171 Cheer for the Purple (Northwestern University) 47 Ching-a-Ling 172 Clear the Way for U. S. C. (University of Southern California} 187 College Clock (The) 48 College Days of Old 113 College on the Hill (The) (St. Olaf College) . . 114 College Proverb (A) 190 College Pump (The) 60 Collegium (Hope College) in Colorado College Song (Colorado College) ... 156 Commencement Hymn (A) 59 Come, Let Us Sing (Campbell University) . . 131 Come Ye Back to Old Grinnell (Iowa College) . 125 Continued in Our Next 158 Cow with a Brindle Tail (The) 81 Cuckoo Yodel (The) 87 Dear Aunt May 160 Dear Kenyon (Kenyan College) 51 Dear Old Reserve ( Western Reserve University) 67 Do I Love Her? 126 Doctor Peter Price's Permanent Panacea ... 198 Don't I Though (Oberlin College) 52 Down in Mobile 148 Drinking Song 152 Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes 92 Ecce Quam Bonum 79 Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Three {Univer- sity of Chicago) 10 Ewing College Song (Ewing College,) .... 93 Fairmount, Fond Fairmount (Fairmount College) 134 Festal Day is Come (The) 200 Foot Ball Song (A) (Leland Stanford Jr., Uni- versity) 24 For Lincoln We Will Ever Stand (Lincoln University) 103 For Love of Wooster U. (University of Wooster} 58 Forsaken 74 For the Purple and the Gold (Knox College) . . 91 Ghost-Dance (The) (Pomona College) .... 176 Gold and Blue (Franklin College) 79 Gold and Olive (The) (Lombard University) . 97 Golden Bear (The) (University of California) . 19 Good Night, Ladies ! 27 Grit 166 H 2 SO< On KCLOs 6 Hail, Beloit (Beloit College} 115 Hail, Stanford, Hail! (Leland Stanford Jr. University) 23 Hail Thee, Our Bethany (Bethany College) . . 139 Hail to Old I. U. (Indiana University} ... 83 Hark! I Hear a Voice . . 104 Have You Got the New Disorder? 4 Heidelberg (Heidelberg University) 62 He Was Nervous 195 Hillsdale and the Blue (Hillsdale College) . . . 112 I Arise from Dreams of Thee 106 I Doubt It 77 I Wish You'd Shave 180 Ich Can Sprech-A 123 If 88 Illinois (University of Illinois) 43 In Praise of Dear Old Greer (Greer College) . . 95 In Praise of Old De Pauw (De Pauw Univer- sity} 85 Jingle Bells 108 John D. Rockefeller (University of Chicago) . 8 Jolly Boating Weather 76 Jolly Golfing Weather 20 Juanita 34 Keep Cool 136 Knights of the Golden O (The) (Oberlin College} 50 Lake Forest University Song (Lake Forest University) 39 Last Night 22 Lenox Crimson (Lenox College] 124 Lizette 192 Long Live Stuart Hall (Emporia College} . . . 138 Long May Our College Stand (Iowa Wesley an University) 123 Loreley (The) 146 Mabel's Coming Home from College .... i Mamie's Charms 107 Man Who Has Plenty of Good Peanuts (The) . 178 Mary's Little Wise Man no Missouri (University of the State of Missouri) . 147 Model College Girl (A) 54 Monst'ous Drefful Bogie Man 12 My Bonnie 101 My College Girl 14 My Dear Old Looking Glass 32 My Grandfather Had Some Very Fine Ducks . 90 My Last Cigar 78 My Moustache . 38 My Old Banjo 28 My Old Kentucky Home 196 My Ottawa (Ottawa University) 137 My Trusty Trot 30 Navy-Blue and White (The) (Marietta College). 69 N. S. U. So Gay (Nevada State University) . 161 New Medley (A) 181 New Woman (The) 132 Nothing But Another Girl 175 Nut Brown Maiden 191 O, Pendry, You Are Such a Fool 144 O Tche Se No De Ke (An Indian Song) ... 163 Ode to Denison (Denison University) .... 57 Oh, Oregon ! Oh, Oregon ! (University of Oregon) 170 Old Butler (Butler College) 89 Old College Chum 31 Orange and the Black (The) (Albany College) . 165 Our College Cheer 169 Our College Home (Upper Iowa University) . 130 Our College Upper Ten 168 Over the Banister 40 Parody Song (A) 44 Peter Gray . 109 Polyglot's Wooing (The) 3 Pope (The) 96 Purple and Gold (The) (University of Wash- ington) 167 Purple and the Gold (The) (Scio College) . . . 61 Quilting Party (The) 72 Rah! Rah! (University of Michigan) . . 26 Rah-Rah-Rah, for Midland (Midland College) . 142 Red and Gold (The) (Simpson College) ... 122 Romeo and Juliet 42 Rosalie 70 Scarlet and Black (The) (Iowa College) .... 128 Scarlet and Cream (University of Nebraska) . . 145 Scarlet and Gray Forever (The) (Ohio State University) 66 She Answered Me Nay . 151 She Shook Her Head 177 Shower (The) i 4I Silver and Gold (University of Colorado) ... 157 Sing Augustana's Praises (Augustana College) . 107 Soldier's Farewell (The) 129 Song of the O. W. U. (Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity) 53 Speller's Fate (The) ' . . .21 Stars of the Summer Night 41 Student's Farewell (The) 202 Sunday-School Scholar (The) 98 Swanee River 140 Sweet and Low 73 There Were Three Books 185 There's Music in the Air 46 Thou Art My Own Love 100 Three Cheers for K. S. U. (University of Kansas) 1 35 Three Cheers for T. A. and P. U. (Pacific Uni- versity) 174 Three Little Kittens 129 Toast to Wisconsin (University of Wisconsin) . 35 Toboggan Song (A) 118 Tribute to Wesleyan (Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity) . 99 Upidee 64 University Hymn (A) 94 Vacant Stare (The) in Vive Purdue (Purdue University) 84 Wake the Echoes (Mt. Union College) .... 75 We Cheer for the U. of M. (University of Minnesota) 45 Western College Boating Song (A) 36 We Wear Our Colors, Red and Gold (Univer- sity of Denver) 153 When First I Kissed Sweet Margaret . . . . 114 When She Is Gone 133 Where, O Where 68 Yellow and Blue (The) (University of Michigan) 25 Yellow and the Brown (The) (Nebraska Wes- leyan University) 143 Zip, Bang, It Hit the Mark ........ 194 SONGS OF THE WESTERN COLLEGES. MABEL'S COMING HOME FROM COLLEGE. Music by Walter Howe Jones. Moderate. 1. Ma-bel's com - ing home from col - lege, 2. Won - der if Miss Mab's for - got - ten, 3. Won - der if she still re - mem - bers 4. Ma -bel's com - ing home from col - lege, With the "sheepskin" that she's won ; Ere she con - ju - gat - ed Greek, All the mer - ry win - ter nights, Ma-bel's com- ing home to - night ; I sup -pose she's gained a knowl-edge Of all things be-neath the sun. I shall How we roamed be- neath the cot - ton-Woods that bent a - bove the creek? Wandered Chest-nuts roast -ed in the em - bers, Coast- ing par - ties on the heights? Won -der Strange, but something in the knowl - edge, Makes the cloud - y day grow bright ! It's ab - Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (i) MABEL'S COMING HOME FROM COLLEGE. hard through hang surd, big "A. B." ly* -dare . tyd - oi^es? ' her, Now she's got , thq ,gql.d - en weath - ,er, When the corn was in the husk, /. *&?!,' f jfriitt - y* < fa,"; ble ! Now her learn - ing's such a "stack," I don't de -**ny 'it! But each bird b< be - neath the dome 4 t w K rit. Would I were a grave pro - fes Then strolled slow - ly back to - geth If she'll let me call her "Ma Seems to know my joy, and cry sor, Then per - haps er Through the dew bel," If she still it, "Ma - bel's com she'd fan - cy me ! fall and the dusk? will call me "Jack?" ing, com - ing home !" 3< -|: \ rit. CHORUS. SOPRANO AND ALTO. -#- _S" She's com - ing home, she's com - ing home, TENOR AND BASS. W- ^^ ESEEEE*EE?E ^ES^EESE^IET =f ^tt=*=^^^^-t= i F^^ She's Yes, Ma - bel's com - ing '=%**=> IX I com - ing home,she's com-ing home, Yes, Ma - bel's com - ing home, She's com - ing home, . she's com-ing home, . Yes, Ma - bel's com - ing home. =^E35^H f=*=^^F= home, She's com-ing home, she's coming home, Yes, Ma - bel's com - ing home. (2) Distinctly. THE POLYGLOT'S WOOING. Music by Horace Lozier. i_LL Sj-4 I =1 4. -K- L "-- q- ~F= P-l 1 1. In 2. "A 3. Pro 4. But, tern - pus old a he - ro lived Who - man - da ha - bet ar - gent coin, And ] - ceed - ing thence to Kate's do - mo 11 t glanc-ing ev - er and a - non At _.j * * p- J oved pu - el - las Cate hat au - reas rouve A - man - da fair A - man - da's I 1 deux. He curls, And there, Kai eyes, They - F fg^ L L m * -9\ * ij J3 /^\ " r r V * r f* ? * * * *~ Z5* [^ yl (~3 \ [Cx*. [7 *T \* ^^|j *> i + ^P-b-4 ' & -G> 1 \ * -1 Fed. * Fed. iew. A L r 4 H 1 XL b hi JS-I 1 i 1 ' 1 ~\ __j J f(tr " * J ~^m I ! i i \ * * Vsy ^ * * * 1 '^f. 9M * 1 i 9 : non pou - vai both sunt vei quite for - go non po - te t pas quite to - y a - ga - t his late re - - rant di - ce - say Which one a thai And quite foi solves Both sunt so re Pro which he V - ma - bat - mo - sae good - ly meant his mieux. . . Said girls." . . En - fair. . . . So, sighs. . . Each, "> ten. ] ht ! 1 -__ 1 A U= m^. v. _ p. |- -& \- ! ^ * *i* 1 W \ T ~W -r ^ 13 /^3 , , ~ i^^g -J J - ^ ^ Fed. va/ # few. few. _] $\V b J J^ a ]~zi 1 i ' 1 J ^ CP J-1 tp 1 ^ W 9^~i ^ _^__ . ^ ^ he lui - meme, one beau ma - tin, "Non fin, this youth - fill an - thro - pos Phi - 1 smil - ing on the new ta - pis Be - t there - fore, heard his de - mi - vows With c w^_ For Be - C03 - And ten. j pos - sum both a - voir oun the du - o maids, sveen pu - el - las twain, heeks as rouge as wine, [ j 1 1 1" xt--|7 <& -v ^ ^ I Is, g . 1 1 - -H _ W -JF -T -p * * -+ T . > i \* ' (^\* K --, \ r-> |^/* (7 ^^ 1 v ^^ t*~ (7- (^ u^, g Fed. * Fed. ten. Tkfi h ~"^~ 1 1 [ "~l != 1 J 1 HS--.-, f?T\ \* 9 i ^ _i ! m J J I M HZ ^ * * 9 9 9 9 - _ w 5 if J'ad - dress A - man - da Ann Then Kate and I have war. solved pro - po - ne - re ad Kate Be - fore the eve - ning's shades, pit to tell his love to Kate Dans en po - e - tique strain, of - f'ring him their milk -white hands Both whis - pered: "Ich bin dein." f, . ten. f\ b~^b ^ST^ ""^3 1 r'J \M7 ^ f" si K~ -^ ** w f ' "w "w "v \ [ ^ \ u "** ^ S^\* L \ LN *i if *^H K /^T> V V. Ich bin dein " may be sung falsetto, an octave above. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (3) HAVE YOU GOT THE NEW DISORDER? Allegretto. Music by Lloyd Adams. mf /L b H v i r* SUn p ' J J mm m m ' f 1 = '" ' fn\ y EZ3 * LJ JJ.J J m I* I J 532 * J Q* 1- S* 9 9 ' * ^ * J 1 ^_j or - der? If you have -n't 'tis in or - der To suc-cumb to it at once with-out de - tes-tine, It's in - ter - sti-ces in-fes-tin' Is a lit - tie al - ley blind and dark as doubt it, You would nev - er be with-out it, It's ' a fad a - rnong so - ci - e - ty that's -^J^-t^T- 5j ij -j =- 1 1 1 1 *1 < si ~^^~ ff\\ (7 ^ ^m ^ A U2 m ^ X32 m m m ' S S '8 2 < n ' 1 i | i ~i _i i ' ' ! I ^)- t7 ^ H -1^1 i \ m -i M w ^ H a V^ll K J ' . -m ... d ' J lay It is called Ap-pen-- di - ci- tis, Ver - y diff 'rent from Gas-tri - tis Or the night; .... Lead -ing off to sim - ply no where, Catching all stray things that go there, As a gay Old heart-fail-ure and Par - e -sis Have decamp'd and gone to piec-es, And Dys- Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (4) /Lb h P 35 -K -P -\ - _s F J ifh J J j \ L r j iij *2 J I , T* 1 . iSj ~J | IMJ '9 If* * ' com - inon trash dis - pock - et it is pep - si - a has jk eas - es of the day It ere - at es a hap - py >ne to stop and ck, Con - June - ti - sim - ply out of sight It is nr< fall - en by the way .... Then stand ba r~ 1 H ^a: -I H -i- 1 =3 * *i ~ = H~ s iei^ J " IS : s -=-q d 9 1 \ m i T^ T< J M \>y * * Ifl ! ^ d 1 .* 1 J ti 1 2 I ~^" V" -J- -<-: -S-^ V. -J- * * if 1 [<*^~ b ^ s Si J i i i =r^^ i p H -I ^ta^ fl K 1 ^ i J J ^ \y \ -J- -i- -y- -L *- - -. - *-* *- * 5 #^= i^= frol - ic, Some-thing like the win - ter col - ic, That has of - ten jarred our in - ner or - gans grap - pie With the seed of grape and ap - pie, Or a sol - dier but - ton swal-lowed with your vi - tis, For here comes Ap - pen - di - ci - tis, With a brood of mi - nor trou - bles on the it=J=n=& ^F-b 1- ^ some, pie. wing. On .- ly wres-tles with the weal th-y, And the oth - er - wise most Hav - ing lev - ied on these chat- tels, Then be - gin in - ter - nal Here's to Ver - mi - form, and hop - ing You'll with-stand all dras - tic cres. health-y; Hav - ing got it, then you're nigh to King - dom come, bat -ties That are apt to end in man - sions in the sky. dop-ing, And . . earn the ap - pel - la - tion,"Un- crowned King." EiEjaE 3 ^^ ^* ' i? ag f** ^ ^ cres. =r lit: E|E (5) H 2 SO 4 ON KCLO 3 . Lively. Music by Ernest Carter. mp 1. In chem-is - try one fa - tal day A 2. A va - por - iz - ing dish he used, With the .3. "Heregoes a-gain," cried out the lad, "With SEE ^=i=3= youth was slow - ly work-ing. He was one un - ac - cus-tomed To a - ny trait of salt and H 2 ; His a - cid then di - lut - ed he ; But no, it was no con - cen - trat - ed a - cid ; " His face was calm, his fea-tures had A calmness sim - ply d^3E=^==3=3= ^ ^ ^ E shirk - ing. In - struc-tions were as naught to him, Be - cause he wished to go. A - gain he tried it, and a - gain, Once more, but no re pla - cid. New KG L 3 he takes, The quan - ti - ty in gee The ef - feet ofH 2 S 40nKCL03. suit, "It should ex- pi ode," he thought, " with force A ver -y cat - a - pult ! " creases ; He pours on H 2 S 4 They picked him up in piec - es. Copyright, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLE. ALMA MATER. -UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Words by Prof. Edwin H. Lewis. TENORS. Harmonized by R. W. Atkinson. L 1. To-night we glad - ly sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sons; Our loy - al voi - ces 2. Her might- y learn-ing we would tell, Tho' life is something more than lore, She could not love her 3. The cit - y White hath fled the earth, But where the az-ure -wa-ters lie, A no - bier cit - y BASSES. let us raise, And bless her 'with our ben- i - sons. Of all f air moth-ers fair- est she, Most sons so well, Loved she not truth and hon - or more. We praise her breadth of char-i- ty, He* hath its birth, The cit - y Gray that ne'er shall die. For de - cades and for cen - tu-ries, Its '-z2 =p=g=q ~=inl wise of all the wis - est be, Most true of all the true, say we, Is our dear Al-ma Ma - ter. faith that truth shall make men free, Thatlife shalllive e - ter- nal-ly, Wepraiseour Al-ma Ma - ter. bat- tle-mented tow'rs shall rise, Beneath the hope-filled western skies, 'Tis our dear Al- ma Ma - ter. h Copyright, oti, by HIXDS & NOI (7) Words by F. Frank Steigmeyer. SOLO. 1- JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. There ,, is . , a ' Var -^ - ty out in thewS Arranged by James Kendrick. CHORUS. ^TOey ^ i?., he mad'e ' il ' b^ form - ,t ? "Sj ^ ' a ^ ! CM - . We ad. vise you, kind friends, keep J gf ff J. % Si I S I & g}l ^*~"* -StTShf^J CHORUS. Go it, Chi - ca Go it, Chi - ca Go it, Chi - ca go! go! go! Head - ed by wis - dom that f this man . . we The race-course is long, . . the J ^ ^ 9 ' ____l_^^_ I | \ -^ J !-L___ g r g \ i &>-. IT- -to ^ r^*- 1 - -r 2 John D. Rock - e - feller, Won - der - f ul man is he, . . Gives all his spare change IST AND 2o BASS. (Air.) . ?. -*- ^_. ^, I. f w/ to the U. of He keeps the ball a roll - ing . . In ^ * e our great 'Var - si - ty; ... He pays Doc - tor Har - per To = ^ trf: -'- I help us grow sharp - er, To the glo - ry of i U. J :t: (9) 1893. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Words by F. Frank Steigmeyer. Moderate. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Arranged by R. W. Atkinson. 1. Oh, we came here in the au - tumn of eigh - teen nine - ty - three ; A 2. Oh,there were more profs, than stu - dents, but then we did - n't care ; They 3. Oh, the com - mons start - ed up that year, this was their bill of fare : 1 TENOR AND BASS. ^ v. ITA17 A p p P P "F * p P P-l i L i_ -^ r F^-fr4 K -r-& tar tz iz i-tz U'^lz BEff 9- 1^ 1 Ix U 'lx I * (y 17 ^ " ! _l - ~"^^ i iw i fkb-b *! -J -1 ^ -^ *" -J IS * -IS I s M 1 -H* i^-= P ^ V17 V m m m - m m 5 m m _j d-r-d d- rt ^~^ ^ m 9 "w half - a - doz - en build - ings, had then the spent their days in re - search work, their eve - nings "Sauce with mold, weak cof - fee cold, and a hunk of * "8" ~ m *" "^ P -J i * ^- J U. of C. Cobb . . at the Fair ; And . . griz - zly bear; And the fo\. LJ* p i C & L iSli lat * * * * F r* * * S^'b u IX IX IX n,. . r~ , t M L* iX iX iX i iX lx lx iX^ IX IX A K K IS x< IS IS Vi' K K > IS >> ' - N 1 - S r '! /L b h r ^ r r - ' ri 1 v v s S 2 2S *m c + ! | Hall was then the on - ly place where we could dai - ly flunk, And . . life up - on the cam - pus . . was one con - tin - ual swing ; We . . man who caught the most roach - es, at break - fast or at tea, Was . . E2? t i2 |*(*bp|bpbl| | i* ~t Ix is N is is -P r-bf U IX 1 x lx L/ C ! ^ ^j , iw i ~f\_ n u JB ! M W ^B Jlk *L ** S IS N i 1 fflv ! i n J ~N "^ P j r V > J 5 ^ J j j e N J < - . | ^ 1 in the dear old Drex - el " Dorm.," was the on - ly place to watched the Fer - ris wheel go 'round, and we did - n't do a deemed the he - ro of the hour, there - aft- - er wore a TT bunk, thing. "C." /iY k* r ili'i* it it \ r ft it ft * 1 F r r 2 1 '^^"^n K ^X IX ^ i v x ^ P 1 L^ L^ 1^ *^ ^"^ *^ 1*^ S L B | 1 k Ix CHORDS. v , i^b^b i * ~ ^ *l "~^ * * i -> r =e=j ^.[) ^ -4 "1 -S * - * - ^ O Chi - ca - go, Chi - ca - go, How . i* * * i* ^~~~ + 9 + great you've grown to - 1 p- p- * =1 ^ * z=,:iz-__u_ BE ^ r^ u LS^^ k 1 Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (10) 1893. Ht l-^-4L_ be Since . . first we cast our lot with thine in eigh - teen nine - ty - i three, O Chi - ca - go, O Chi - ca - go, How great you've grown to be Since 0-b I* s r s s -f 1 - J: V 1 1 1 tfH ~^ a 1 d ^-I^-^r- =f d =d^ 3M=3 H ^ 0> -0 * * * first we cast our lot with thine in eigh - teen nine - ty - three. f f *** P -m r-P =BtE U U U . X I _j -& -br x 1 5 & M H 4 Oh, the girls were mostly twenty-eight, and after "Ph. D's." They took four hours in those old days ; there were no extra fees ; And the men were mostly married, which proved a great hoo-doo To all society events ; what could the poor girls do ? 6 The base-ball and the foot-ball teams were poor when at their best, But now they're great, defying fate as champions of the west ; To Morgan Park was quite a trip for teams when we first came, But now we go from coast to coast and seldom lose a game. 6 Then Stagg was catcher, pitcher, coach, shortstop, and halfback, too, For in those days of " auld lang syne " our athletes were few ; But now three men with brawn and brain are trying for each place, And these three persons with A. Stagg, decide the pennant race. 7 Oh, the Glee Club took a trip that year, they made it in a day ; The second stop was Downer's Grove, the first was Aurora ; But now we feast and dance and sing ; through distance fast we're whirled, And when the Glee Club's air-ship's done, we'll tour around the world. (11) Moderate. MONST'OUS DREFFUL BOGIE MAN. MAMMY'S LULLABY. Music by Kingsley Kendrick Lloyd. ^ffti ipip^ 1. Heah, yo' Ras-tus,shet yo' lit - tie sleep - y haid, 2. Laws now, Ras-tus, I done gwine tu'h swat yo' hard, Mam-my gwine tu'h rock huh lam' to Slap yo' tu'h a peak an' break it tfez &==& '3 CHO. res', off. . , 8va Eb-ry lit - tie pos - sum chile am dream-in' in its bed Monst'ousdref-ful bo - gie man am wait -in' in de yard',! Yo's ma pre-cious hon-ey, yes, yo' am Mammy's on - ly jo -kin', yes, she am Swing, oh, sing, ho ! Lu - cy,whar'yo' Swing, oh,sing, ho ! Pe - tali, yes, I Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (12) MONST'OUS DREFFUL BOGIE MAN. CHO. Yes, yo', -jfj* 1 fr 1 - 1 n X S ^* fc- ^ ;r 4- I>"J I f ii~l" ^J ^-^-n-ij Ql hJ-te-J 1 ^ -J -h^ fe^ * ^^ ^ - V ' ' ^-^ i -r -H 5j* \ 7 u^ - ~m bin so late ? . . Lein - me catch a nig - gah court - in' see yo', git ! . . . Wash - in' - ton, I'll cu'l yo' wool fo' * 1 vo'. . vo' 5fffl.... r J i 4 i. ^ _ *F \*i ^ m ~jf~ ^t V* *1 1 ^ i 1 1 1 *i *i ^* "i -] > H 1 i -v ! sp *5r 3 s i ffti .J __| 3^ n_i P ^LL m L^_L_^. f 1 '9^- 1 L ET . ^^^ix * * 3: * l ? /vs. u i i i i i r ~r j_: ?-^ Kafcfend i ~ i ^b J ^- _j_^_r _^__j q ^ ^- - =1 = --^ ^ =j- l ^r 2| ~ ^^ 3 ii Hur - ry up, yo' ras - cals, fo' dere's co'n bread on de plate, Fo' mammy loves huh Neb - ber in de whole roun' wo'ld I seen sich chil - luns yit, But mammy loves huh ^ ,p_3_- -i =1 -~- r= T l poco ril. a tempo. poco rit. e dim. a tempo. For mam - my loves . . . huh lams, * t g r^rril f ^-^[L-U^r^ L= - ^^^|i^-i>rT|fT^][ |i|*gi ix-jl (13) MY COLLEGE GIRL. Alice W. Kellogg. Lively. Junius W. Hill. SOPRANOS. r$ ^ f r~j* * ? t.^ h |* |s _^S N i; ^ ^ H S Ik. sr~ m&=z=*- -t t P 1 > -*=^^ 3 1 -1 Z 1 =5T j ^P= -X!- 1 \ 1 1 1 1 > v ,' 9 ' z *= 9- -0 ' ^ V IX IX IX v - 1. She is skilled in math- e - mat-ics, And knows more of hy - dro - stat-ics Than I 2. She can French and Ger-man speak, And can write in an-cient Greek, Get - ting 3. She, al - tho' 'tis not her hab-it, Can dis - sect a good sized rab-bit, Giv - ing ALTOS. J^ / t - P 1 s S -^ S s; 1 ($}-i-i fN fc- a f 4 "1 "*! ^^ 1 W (%-J ^ W ^ ^ W ^^ R W -f- -gp- -ff- -^. -^. _^_ _^_ .fi. -0>- ~0>- 0} ~~** ^ ^ "3" ^3" "^i" "*^ ^ ^"^ ^ ^ v -- ^*~ IS P T* IS ^ 1 1 is ic~ 1 ^ h JS N- N h" JS-. ^=3= =3= =4 J 4t "=fc^ N _ J ^ ^ ^ P <5 - 1 H - ev - all you -* H- ff* * jf^-& * IX er learned at col - lege first to last. She the va-rious ac - cents quite cor - rect. Tho' the name of each and ev - 'ry bone. Much -TT-* per - she she * p ' - forms ex - per - i deals hard blows at knows of plant and -0 ments, Russians tree, With the In his - On the :: i ^ ~f~ =* - -> is S is IV- -JS 1 ~* K~ -}<- h N -> js- > h- ^*- :d J ^^fc. * - ^ ^ * *j^ ^ & f~ * I * ** c* 9 ^ ^T N t^+^E-^ *\ ~ 0) ^ 0) W- h- h= W- ^ * a 1 ^ i YS X ^ hs' ^ =s^ 1^ b^ L HS h* r- ^ 1^ \-? div-ers el - e - ments, At which Ed - i - son would shy and stand a-ghast. She per- forms ex - per - tor - i - cal dis-cussions,Not a flaw in all her log - ic I de - tect. Tho' she deals hard blows land and in .the sea, Slight-ing not meanwhile the all -im - por-tant stone. Much she knows of plant -0- -0- -*- -& ^ -& -0>- ~ - i^ ^ -0>- P i ^ i-ments With the di - vers el - e - ments, At which Ed- i - son would shy and stand a-ghast. at Russians In his - tor - i - cal dis-cussions,Not a flaw in all her log - ic I de - tect. and tree, On the land and in the sea, Slighting not meanwhile the all - im - por-tant stone. 4 Like a statue she can pose, And interpret learned prose, In a way that makes my pulses wildly beat. She has studied poetry lyric, Epic also and satiric, Till her diction and her style are quite complete. 5 More than all, the little sinner, She can cook as good a dinner As a hungry man would ever wish to spy ; And I challenge the world over If two folks they can discover Quite so happy as my college girl and I. By permission. (14) ALL FOR THE SAKE OF CALIFORNIA. Words by M. H. Schwartz and R. W. Tully. INTRODUCTION. Music by Richard Walton Tully. Till ready. SOLO, mf IfHtn r^S^-J^^ 1. Come, all ye Ca - li - for - nia men, we'll raise a song All for the sake of Ca - li - 2. For man - y years we wait-ed for a President to ap - pear, All for the sake of Ca - li - 3. For years we have been working in our buildings old and gray, All for the sake of Ca - li - tfrr ^ :* 1 * __=^ I- p-rj -* 1 s ^ W i /yv L. P'^L/' *1 *T / 5: ^ H- 3 ^ s :j. -& 1 ~j 3 J C. ^ EJ * _ ~- M_ 1 * 1 i ' _ . r r ns r :^ ^ N r~ 1 h IN IN "r (|J)k |: [* n J | d, W -^ r - J J J * ^ for - nia, A jol - ly cho - rus, fel - lows, and we'll for - nia, To lead us on - ward hand in hand to for - nia, But now at last we know that they will sing it loud and long, tri - umphs that were near, not be there to stay, JjL p=v-| -s & a -=r- ^= "5^"^ . f T | pb^ * * | i h-J * ^ * -^ = -t-fc for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. Be - neath the oaks that crown the hills be - At last one came. A no - ble friend and A no - ble wo - man saw our need and Z t 3 Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (15) ALL FOR THE SAKE OF CALIFORNIA. side the Gold -en Gate, We'll pledge the Gold -en Vars-'ty of our fa -mous Gold - en State. While, com-rade is he now, We'll stick to him thro' com-ing years,and loy - al - ty we vow. Then stretched a help -ing hand To make our U - ni - ver -si - ty the fin - est in the land. Then up a-bove, the Gold-en Bear is watching o'er our fate, All for the sake of here's three cheers for President Wheeler with an Osk - i - wow ! All for the sake of here's three cheers for Mrs. Hearst and for her pui'pose grand. All for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. Ca - li - for - nia. Ca - li - for - nia. =t t poco rail. a tempo. =*t eft -R CHORUS. For For For the the the sake sake sake of of of Ca - li - for - nia man - y things Ca - li - for - nia man - y things Ca - li - for - nia man - y things we we we do; do, do, And But And to the to m EHE m night we're eel - e- brat -ing for the Gold and Blue; It may ap - pear we're sing - ing Re -gents found a man who was both tried and true. We're sat -is - fled with Benja-min night we're eel - e - brat - ing for the Gold and Blue. The great-er U - ni - ver - si - m i r* I =fi frfl i*s ^ ^ (16) ALL FOR THE SAKE OF CALIFORNIA. here Of things that are both strange and queer, But it's all for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. Ide And with him we'll stand side by side, But it's all for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. ty Up -on the cam-pus soon will be, But it's all for the sake of Ca - li - for - nia. _^-J-^-* TENORS. THE BONDS OF LOVE. Music by Walter Howe Jones. A love-lorn lad wooed a coy maid once, All of a summer's day he plead; Oft he BASSES. ffirrfcj -0 4 -H ^r- -0 -9- 1=1) ^S spoke of the bonds of love, the dunce! And she shy - ly shook her head. When 4_ . |_ _ i _j_ J t m -- , f -a from his heart hope had al - most fled, He spoke of the bonds he k P J^ U P in town. Still the shy lit - tie maid-en shook her head, But she shook it up am * /Suit t/ie action to the words. Copyright, 1901, by WALTER HOWE JONES. (17) With exaggerated, mock solemnity. TENORS. BROKE! BROKE! BROKE! Music by Walter Howe Jones. rt ^. 1 1 u> u Broke! broke ibroke! All thro' my col-lege days, And I would my tongue could tell .. Of the BASSES. _^ _,. =*. .. s N s a tempo. . , . k. II I fe v-, : f- r - P IS f*? P ^=v U-J|fc__l i ,*= ^-.,^-x p i ^ r & ft-^=*' --H ^ *> ^ "-^ * ^P ^-^r i ^- 3 bills my fa-ther pays. Oh, well for the high-school lad When he works both night and day; Oh, \P * =E * +~ tz ife*=d^:=fcteb i^l well for the fresh-man too, . . Till he learns to be smooth and gay. And the sport.- y days pass by. . With the old debts enlarged by new. But oh, to be square with the world a- gain, And be - ^ -* ^ ^ F^ ^ ^ * E3 -h-^F- ^P 1 -P r n =l i^ -* ziz ji^^pzr^ ^ ~ ^ 4 r ^ L t^ ^ ^ * * ' rit. _*_-1 * _ 1= free -* ^ ^ ts * (_"% H s *i 9 r 8 ^ itz q ~X ^rm.~ from the duns of the Jew. . Broke! broke! broke! Oh, be kind to our mourn- ful K N N I JS ^_ _ ^ ^ ^ *-& & ? = P^ ^=* ^ ~* - "^ F t=feS=ft g=l 'r Ei B- ^ ^ rit. \T plea, But the pleas- ing touch of the cash that is gone Will nev - er re - turn to me. . . ^^ w i^ ^ I a Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (18) THE GOLDEN BEAR. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Words by C. M. Gayley. Arranged by James Kendrick. Allegro. TENORS. -y-i? f i i- r , *- u L S; ^ 1 fefofr tz _J . h fe h fe I=N- ^ bd r= r ^^^-^"j 3MZ JK 1 |J p p ^ p "-!-=: 1^ * * 7 5 7 1. Oh, have you seen the heav - ens blue, hear 2. And oh, that Bear's a gold - en sight, gold 3. He has a ve - ry pa - tient air, pa 4. Oh, have you seen our ban - ner blue, ban BASSES. | rj / -1 ,!* ..._._. _fc_ _. *- - ens blue, When just - en sight, A - - - tient air, He . . - ner blue ? The . . * _ J^P* _r _r _r : * ~ 0T t* . i_ : ^"L 1 fL r- *- IX IX IX r* IS *_ _ * ~t- -7~& ft ^ ^ > r v i Eight o - ver - head, a And once you've seen him He's cen - ter - rush in A Cal - i - for - nian ^ N^^^^i-=^M=*=f=-^=f^ sev - en stars are danc - ingthrough, danc-ingthro', Right o -ver-head, a jo - vial circ - ling round the pole all night, pole all night, And once you've seen him you're all grows a Pad - e - rew - ski hair, Paderewski hair, He's cen - ter rush in th' heav'ns,! Gold - en Bear is on it, too, on it, too, A Cal - i - for - nian, through and Eight o - ver-head, a And once you've seen him . He's cen - ter rush in M fe A_ Cal - i.- for - nian ,.,/ f f _, s I s h i h ^ . i* ^ * i r* h P* V ti tt s!_=?r=3-3 B^2E f* \ \ jo - vial crew? you're all right, tlr heav'us, I swear, through and through, ^n -?Lr-s ^2 r r ^~, W] S* tr ^ ^ ^ . * * h Bear. Right o - ver - Bear. And once you've Bear. He's cen - ter - Bear. A Cal - i - J zzzc* crew ~> . . . They're join - ing hands to make the right . . . You've seen our Cal - i - for - nia swear, . . . Our si - lent, stur - dy Gold - en through, . . Our to - tern he, the Gold - en Jo - vial crew? you're all right, th' heav'ns, I swear, through and through, fc$H>~^ ^ ""' S * * * ' ' -*= ~K 1=1: -^ =1 ^ ^* ^ -&. "" |X p L *- ^-t P L_ 4x iX- Eight o^- ver - head, a jo - vial crew? And once you've seen him you're all right, He's cen - ter - rush In th' neav'ns, I swear, A Cal - i - for - nian through and through, head, a jo - vial seen him you're all rush in th' heav'ns, I for - nian through and Eight o - ver - head, a jo - vial crew? And once you've seen him you're all right, He's cen - tei- - rush in th' heavn's, I swear, A Cal - i - for - nian through and through, crew? right, swear, through, . They're join -ing hands to make th Bear. . You've seen our Cal - i - for - nia Bear. Our si - lent, stur - dy Gold - en Bear. Our to - tern he, the Gold - en Bear. Pi Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (19) Words by Clarence Arthur. Lively. SOLO. JOLLY GOLFING WEATHER. Music by Lloyd Adams. mf 1. Jol - ly golf - ing weath-er, And a smooth fair green; 2. Ah, what tempt- ing mad - ness . . . In Jeanne's glanc - ing eye! 3. Oth - ers will soon o'er - take them, .... Oth - ers will soon " pass through ;"' But ^f=y. &= =r" * Two Ollt to - S eth - Jack paired with Jeanne. Earth knows naught but glad -ness; .... John - nie's heart beats high, here's to their health, God bless 'em!. . . And here's to Cu - pid too = CHORUS. ,. SOP. AND Tramp, tramp to-geth-er, With no cad-dy but Love, de - mure I Stroll.stroll to-geth-er With TENOR AND BASS. ! A s ^-ju^fc N jj ? Tramp,tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, Stroll, stroll, stroll, stroll, za ivn l *JJ f^ J -*. 1 -, m u - 1- < 1 -m m^ * * . I- Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (20) JOLLY GOLFING WEATHER. pjhj. E i hJ^JHrf-^ Jl'TjhJ JiAJ^ g^^3=qE^^=^^^ t^rf Cu-pid discreet -ly " fore." -S I Stroll, stroll to-geth-er, . WithCu-pid dis-creet-ly "fore." l^f ^ -J=* =E^ Stroll, stroll, stroll, stroll, stroll stroll, stroll, stroll, i= stroll, stroll. . -d: ~\ +r^- ~-* 4= = ^f 3 --i- THE SPELLER'S FATE. If an S and an I and an and a U And an X at the end spell Su, . . . And an E and a Y and an E spell i; Pray -* ^- what is a spell - er to do ? ... Then if al - so an S and an XL ' * m m F 1 _i _1 2 2 _[ i, k frh * 9 CJ ** h .. > ^ I and a G And an H E D spell cide ; . . There is noth - ing left for a spell - er to do, But to go com - mit Sioux - eye - sighed. Used by permission of CHARLES "W. GAYMAN, owner of the copyright. (21) LAST NIGHT. Words of 3d verse by Arthur Nash. n L SOLO. Andante. Halfdan Kjerulf. ^LLLu-^2 i 1__ K fc-l- % 3 1 =-t -i g3Hj{ jTT-i *T* d . r J. -= :=4 J^ 1 r^=^ =* >H "B^" "^ "BT 1. Last night the night - in - gale woke me, Last night when 2. I think of you in the day - time, I dream of 3. Near you the mo-mentsare gold - en, With hope you CHORUS HUMMING. ^ s 1 ^ ^ L_| all was still, you by night ; fill my heart; i *~ ; r = ' H- 1 It I When ~v ^- * fii-TF- PP* -tF-- i . P* ' rT) P W ^L| X^ ^-t * fl L~^ J^ 38 PP T^ ^ -1 - 1 -! V-^4 -I -==> PP L_| 1 1- ~x *~ /X:_K a _ -ft . _j T * P * -S IE t^fi k Q Ui~ i- EfEEEEE . r -iTT td rit. sang in the wake and would ab - sent all gold - en moon - light, From out . . the wood - land hill. I you were here, love, And tears . are blinding my sight. I life seems dark, love, All joys, . . all pleas-ures de - part. The /T\ dolce. o - pened my w;n - dow so gen- tly, I looked on the dream -ing dew, . . And hear a low breath in the lime tree, The wind is float - ing through, And zeph - yrs that waft you to dream-land, Each ray from the heav'n - ly blue, . . The oh! the bird, my darl - ing, Was oh! the night, my darl - ing, Was winds, the stars, my, darl - ing, are sing - ing, sing - ing of sigh - ing, sigh - ing for tell - ing, Tell - ing my you, of you. you, for you. love for you ! Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (22) HAIL, STANFORD, HAIL! LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY. Words by A. W. Smith. Arranged by R. W. Atkinson. SOPRANO AND ALTO. TT^-I i r -i ^- -J 3E ^^ i-H m=*l 1 -d- 1 _J *^ 1 2 * 5 W ^ ,J -0 "! J "1 L ^ ^-^ j -5- -ah * * -9- ** -9" 1. Where the roll - ing foot - hills rise Up t'wards moun - tains 2. Ten - der vis - tas ev - er new Through the arch - es 3. When the moon - light bath'd ar - cade Stands in eve - ning TENOR AND BASS. _-44 J . * 0- , ^ ^ 0- r ^ F- ~f^ bm high - er, meet the eyes, calms, . f- f- pj-fl ^ | {- ^ E U * i F U EJE 5 L- \ Iti ~" r x n* x ' F ^, I T ' 1 ' [ 1 ol iri Vtt 1^. N* >* , /?T\ ^B ~, \s!y & _ ~ m 9 ( ~- A , J J Where at eve the Coast Range lies, In the sun - set fire, . . Flush - ing deep Where the red roofs rim the blue Of the sun-steeped skies. . Fleck' d with cloud When the light wind half a - fraid Whis - pers in the palms, Far off swell F - * * ~^~ - ^ "^ - -9- and -lets -ing, (m\y | ^ m ~" r" - * r w. F ^ F r-^L^* U -5 *^r^ ! ^1 F S 'i S F i 1 r P f~ h h- ill 1 jr^'tt H d - -0 F H r^ - ^ 1 (vf) | * _j * -^ ^ 5 -d~~J J i- ^ 5?l v^vvvv^vvy ^r O^ J 1 jr. jr. jr. t ^T-^ pal - ing ; Here sail - ing ; Here fail - ing ; Stu we raise our voi - ces hail - ing Thee, our Al we raise our voi - ces hail - ing Thee, our Al - dent voi - ces glad are hail - ing Thee, our Al - ma Ma - t - ma Ma - t< - ma Ma - t< /A^^TT ~^*L ^ & ITT SB ff III I r t [^Jlii L""J ^ * ^ I 5i25 '"' F ^ i -w K * #F * P 1- " I REFRAIN. ^-f- F- T- r F 1 ^ -$* 07- *! *r~tfm - b2' tt*L b^ ' ^ J 8" "* ^ ~~5 x f^^ar- 5~~5~ '-i-f (Ci) S W T r ^ i i * s i r * j j ._ EW 1 \ : * * \ \ 000 From the foot - hills to the bay, It shall ring, As we sing, It shall ring and s* > L L L \ =q !Cz5 j 1 -=q j. ^ . r ~ * e - ' ! ^r$ tF--^ ttJ - fe*~ i i 1 1 H tm ^*~^ ^ r n*~ ^ ea JJll^j^'' Li d ^ ~" H Vvj^ ! a V V c^) ^ ii t_y IF^ float al - way c^ y ; Hail, Stan - ford, hail ! Hail, Stan f^ * * tte-- f: W * CJ - ford, hail ! P^" 1 ^ 1 ^ ! 1 1 . 1 U [- ^ (23) A FOOT BALL SONG. LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY. QUARTET. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Air, " Marching Through Georgia." 1. Our boys are on the foot - ball field, They've gath - ered for the fray; The 2. Our play - ers ev - 'ry one are made Of mind and mus - cle tough; The 3. Hear oui half - backs mut - ter, As they stand there firm and true, "Up, TENOR AND BASS. ez. I P - -- ^ *m * M . ^ m LA |A . F. * Stan - ford yell is in the air, We've come to win the day. We'll teach the game of com - bi - na-tion al - ways works, For they are up to snuff; They'll show the Berke-ley up with grand old car - di - nal, And down with gold and blue." Lau - rel crowns a - 4h& i -r -P ' ^ 1 { . { '! H2 { 2 ^H \+.) * * H~rt =? --^ ^^ * J-= 1 -i I J ~ e*> * foot -ball To our friends a - cross the bay, While we are shout -ing for Stan - ford, f el - lows That they're clia-monds in the rough, While we are shout- ing for Stan - ford, v/ait them both, Old Jule and Rey-nolds,too, While we are shout -ing for Stan - ford. p m m m m 1. Rah! Rah! U of M! 1ST AND 2D BASS. > Rah ! Rah ! U of M ! Rah ! Rah ! U of % J 1 -J- > > :=*=*=*: E Allegretto. Cheerfully. ^^ r~ * ^ S * i 9- - > > *-!-*- ^ P M V 1 _ SHJ r i 1 | 1 tr tf! R J - ah! ^ 1 lah! 1 > J of 5- - 1* T M! Oh, J ^ life is a -.mf Llj-t " ' gar - lane I of 6&t*~ 2 ? *- * -i 1 -= f f- ft ^H? -u ' ! i EE k N -* p b laugh - ter and tears In - ter - wov - en like ros - es and rue: . . Of tears for the sea - son, the sea - son, when sor - row ap - pears; Of Of tears for the ^=1 poco a poco lento. y^?= // smiles when our dreams come true, Of smiles when our dreams come true. -j + f r-f f f r+ fcs=fc CHORUS. Grave. \ U 1 ^ Brightly. *=m- -A i ^ U So a tear we shed for those who are dead, A tear for those who are dead ; And a J ^ m efc By permission. (26) RAH I RAH I cres. = laugh, And a laugh, And a laugh, And a laugh, And a laugh, And a laugh, laugh, 2 Oh, life is a beaker of laughter and tears, That has stolen the autumn leaf's glow ; We blow off the foam in our earliest years, Then quaff the dark liquid below. 3 Oh, life is a maiden all laughter and tears, With kisses for lips that are young ; With frowns for the craven that falters and fears, With sighs for the songs that are sung. GOOD-NIGHT, LADIES! Sostenuto. f TENORS. - n J T -^ * , I r^ 1 _^_ / i /^^ ^? ^S S * ^2i ^ CJ W W ' tt S t^) CCI) ' ' Gf * *- G> -= 1- H 1. Good - night, 2. Fare - well, 3. Sweet dreams f BASSES. la - dies! . , good la - dies! . . fare la - dies! . . sweet - night, la - dies! 1 - well, la - dies ! . dreams, la - dies! . Grood - Bight, Fare - well, >weet dreams, -T* ^ -, ;(W. (*~~f 2 2 ' ' -ft % S X fc3 ^ g? "^T" *~ : h? & -j IJ p p_ ^fe? 1 V 1 1 Allegro. ^ f^? 11 *!: jx=gg=tz= -2=^: < la - dies ! We're going to leave you now. . Mer - ri - ly we roll a - long, -tp^b= I Repeat, pp roll a - long, roll a- long, Mer - ri - ly we roll a -long, O'er the dark blue sea. ? =t (27) INTRODUCTION. Lively, Imitating Banjos. MY OLD BANJO. Arranged by Lloyd Adams. \ * *- c s=^- =C S * 1. Full well do I re-mem-ber . . . The time when long a - go, . . . . The 2. Its head was some - what bro - ken, . . Its neck had need to grow; ... It 3. One night, I'll ne'er for -get it, ... I took part in a show; ... I ** ' i-iH i-iH ** }-*-*- -*-* wild de-sire first seized me . sound - ed cross and grump-y, . . sat be -fore the foot - lights, . --J-, To buy my old ban - jo. . And told sad tales of woe. And played so soft and low, 'Twas of - fered The prof ess - or We set the -*- I s ^ MZ3E_2E_ m -*-*- -- --* =f= for two dol - lars, . said quite cool- ly, . peo - pie smil - ing, . A sum so mean and low "Get out! that thing's no go;" Then set their tears a - flow; I But Their * * f f Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (28) MY OLD BANJO. Qj l 'I 1 (=2 f m- 9 d XW- ^ & F ^* cK Jc * jS & * 5Jt/ t l L bor - rowed straight the mon - ey, And bought my old ban - jo still I prac - Used fond - ly Up - on my old ban - jo smiles and tears be - guil - ing, With just my old ban - jo ft ' ^ 1 I 1 j{ ff ^j -Nl * ( BO | r^ ! 1 tn\ $2 ^^cd \ * m Sj ' 1 ^5 B 1 JSz utf^ 5 *f - . 1 g . o) fl"* V "C^ , i , i Ii i TT^ 1 ^ . f(*)!il f gj rj g^> > >* ' ' .^J . =23 * : -^1 1 ^^-^ ' ' ^ ^ P f~> qF t P* 1* P * I etHz ^ *- ! m. F j i Ed r ' E C9 \y lot ; Its name, its name is well Joe Patch-en is - n't in it! . . Maud sick, No, don't give up the jig; On Trig., don't be un - ea - sy, . . Give gate Where my best girl han* Ni 1 1 ^ =-* J- N 52 5 E^ -5-3 ^^2 HT * ' T~ ^ tf tf S _ * 4 + * S.? No, not a all your time to nev - er phased a bit! I ride you miles a min-ute, it; The Clas - sics will be ea - sy, bit ! You nev - er let me wor - ry, My lit-tle "Han-dy Lit.!" Thanks to your "Han-dy Lit. !" My dear old "Han-dy Lit.!" put you on - to it Don't grind! you'll never rue it! Trust to your "Han-dy Lit.!" nev - er tie to it! There's but one fly trans - la - tion, That's you, dear" Han-dy Lit.!" i m, CHORUS. SOPRANO AND ALTO. MY TRUSTY TROT. 1,2,3,4. My lit - tie "Han-dy Lit.," 6. 'Tis you, dear "Han-dy Lit.," TENOR AND BASS. My speed-y "Han-dy My lit -tie "Han-dy Lit.," Lit.," For My =t m 9 *- Greek and horse, ray Lat-in, French po - ny, trot, l -* r y v : ,* ~r ' u= E=r^= and Deutsch, My trust- y "Han-dy Lit.!" and crib! My trust- y "Han - dy Lit.!" ?E -* i m i *E3 z rv *=J5 *= I -i=: OLD COLLEGE CHUM. Words by Lloyd Adams. TENORS. s Arranged for Male Voices. it^S FF|^ t^-f= -{ : $& b* ~0^$m $ ^ 00 > H ~1 ^jF4-* -? ^-| 1 ' 1. Old col - lege chum, dear 2. Thro' youth, thro'prime, and BASSES. Sgfl-E* HG3 * T=q E| ^=F=f- col - lege chum, The when the days Of _> _f^ [ ! ! r J ,** i ^JP= days may coi har - vest tim - f ^ *h ^ * P ne, the e, to -^n tr=Z-^- days may go ; I us shall come.T J iut iro' !i ' W ' F ~ti K m. m 1 ' i -5 J-^ JT r |* [ -H h= ft 1 1 r^ still my heart to mem - 'ry clings, To those col - lege days of long a - go. all we'll bear the mem-'ries dear, Of those gold - en days, old col - lege chum. cres. u^* > - Melody used by permission of WM. A. POND & Co., owners of copyright. Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (31) MY DEAR OLD LOOKING-GLASS. Words by Arthur Nash. f Lively. -._, Music by Horace Lozier. ^ E ^ t PS 1. A 2. For 3. You 4. How las, old friend, the time has come When you and I must part. I'm have you not, all these four years, Been my best con - fi - dant? You've know what makes my pomp - a - dour Ee - tain it's glos - sy wave, Why pa - tient - ly you've watched me prink When I've been go - ing out; Yet off in - to smiled with me, my Greek knot not the world's hum drum, It near - ly breaks my and all my tears You've shared with - out com the boys a - dore, And on my eye - brows glance to make me think You guessed who 'twas heart. plaint ; rave ; bout ! ores Your My Yet Dear J- t . 1 m 1 =3 1 & - 1 I * 1 Q 1 ^ f i fc jr- 1 P 1 h ^ UV\ 9 * * . = Ji J- * J J cheer - y pres - ence I shall miss, And will you miss me, too? You lit - tie van - i - ties you've borne, But nev - er to dis - close How no re - flee - tions have you cast, But were dis - creet - ly kind And loy - al friend, so staunch, so true, Lest these scenes as they pass For - Q 1 1 1 K-T- , 1 1* , : , , r , 1 1 * 4 J-- J- 1 9 ^ r -M * 3 *~i H (< ^ 0- 0- 0- 000- r H* f 0- 0- r-r-^s i -1 1 1 ten. 'f-0 "I \ g i rail. *\ ^--] = ^H hard - ly need to ver - y plain I now to say good got - ten be a ~\- P ^ *-^-= *- tell me this, Be - cause I look when shorn Of frills and bye, at last, Be - dims my toast to you, My dear old know 'tis true. fur - be - lows ! eyes, dear friend, look - ing glass. [P ^ * 3^ -^ *- 1-1=3 *= ten. rail. ^=*=^---l-,-- _j__, 3_ *"" r ^. V"9*.. Tff~ ff0^ Tf0~ ~ J V 1 p-s 1-| Copyright, 1902, by HIKDS & NOBLE. (32) ALMA MATER. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Words by W. T. Arndt. TENORS. 1. - throned be - tween two spark - ling lakes Our Al - ma Ma - ter 2. These halls where once our fa 3. The friend - ships formed with - in BASSES. i I* I I thers trod, Still ech - o to the tread these walls So bright and fresh to - day, And knowl - edge to the thirst - y world, From wis - dom's fount sup - And knowl - edge to the Of men who heard their Though years may come and thirst - y world, From coun - try's call, And years may go, Will wis - dom's fount sup - plies. for their coun - try bled; nev - er fade a - way. % tdfrd She knows no col - or, race, or sect, But stand - eth in the And if a - gain the na - tion calls, On land or on the E'en though the storm -clouds roll - ing on Shall cov - er up the sea, skies, 25EEE -jr r-JVi - 1 1 - 1^^^>~F~ =Fd^ -\ H w > r\ * II un ' r 9 - r* rm t > J f rJ * ! r m CJEEZ: i* -J i i i 1 r sn L* m L 1 T ~.m r r^^ r i * ** O ^W 1 '- s \ _ 1 * 9 \ j Of those who claim in Free - dom's name That ev - 'ry man's a Wher - ev - er hot - test is the strife, Wis - con - sin's sons shall The dark - ness drear will be dis - pelled When - e'er these vis - ions ^ , iii n^ man. be. rise. | V 1 r ^fc, 1^ J II - f 1 h u I - &-i -& ^- =* 1 - _j -J 4 | 4- i * H 1 S "f^ t- s^, v p _ L h ~* u 4 And when in after years we roam Far from these vine-clad hills, We'll bless the one that thoughts of them From mem'ry's past recalls. Then let our hearts responsive be, And ready be our hand; Our watch-cry for Wisconsin, For our God and native land. By permission. (33) JUANITA. Antlantt. mf SOPRANO AND ALTO. =15~3=ftEi 1. Soft o'er the foun-tain, Ling'ring falls the south-era moon ; Far o'er the moun-tain, 2. When in thy dream- ing, Moons like these shall shine a- gain, And day -light beam ing mf TENOR AND BASS - ~ sF^ -L ^ Breaks the day too soon ! In thy dark eye's splen-dor, Where the warm light loves to dwell, Prove thy dreams are vain, Wilt thou not, re -lent -ing, For thine ab - sent lov - er sigh, JS. ^ Wea - ry looks, yet ten - der, Speak their fond fare - well! Ni - ta! Jua - ni - ta! In thy heart con -sent- ing To a pray'rgone by? Ni - ta! Jua - ni - ta! -f=f- -* : JO tenderly, rit. Ask - thy soul if we should part! Ni-ta! Jua Let me lin - ger by thy side ! Ni-ta ! Jua ni - ta! Lean thou on my heart, ni - ta! Be my own fair bride! * fr L-* r *-LL- &=F : =^ F=f=F P - si =F By permission. j=r TOAST TO WISCONSIN, Maestoso. Arranged from Gounod. LKNORS. y^- y- J^= E 1 Var - si - ty! Var - si - ty! U - rah - rah! Wis - con - sin! BASSES. ^-^ f\ fe I I fe I i I**""! -J- -J- JV ' [ J^ ^: ;^ y PIANO. ac? lib ^= ^EEi Pec*. - 1 -[-- Praise to thee we sing, Praise to thee, our PecZ. =s= J * 9. -^ ^ |^==|==|==d # Ped Perf. Fed. ^^ 1 - i -*: Al ma Ma - ter. U - rah - rah ! Wis - con r^=^ =l=r-=^d: ** 3S Ped. i Fed.* Fed. # Pc^ ^F * By permission. (35) A WESTERN COLLEGE BOATING SONG. TENORS. With a shout, Music by W. B. Olds. and a laugh, /3, n HI ^ (ny v t : - 1 1* h h4- k k^ * - vK 7"i* i* i r ^ ' ^ ** ' With a shout and a laugh and a song, BASSES. f J -*-* and a laugh, tf" - ^ and a ^ m vi K ' k -v. r r ^ *; : ^ a- ^ h *. With a shout, and a laugh, and a song, mf i = ^=^^=3=^ + -0 1 d ^ song, we'll a - way ..... 1. Mer - ri - ly the breez - es 2. Now our cheeks are rud - dy 3. Float-ing down the glistening 4. Where is now the nun - ter and a song, we'll a - way. . . i! I First Bass part is on upper staff until 6-8 tempo. m/La, la, la, la, la, la, m Boom, boom, boom,boom,boom, boom mf^^ 3 -J J J p> -J :d x-^J 1 " -* ^ m ^-^ =H blow, . . Gai - ly o'er the waves we row, grown, . 'Neath the kiss - es of the sun, tide, . . Where the Rock is flow - ing wide, bold, . . He that roam'd the f or - est old, Come boys, a - way, With joy to - day, We But still with song We row a - long With Its wind - ing shore Throws back once more Our And steer'd his bark Thro' shad-ows dark, With J 1 ft ft 1 U* 1 1 XT' fr h "* S X*5 -* ^ ^ ^ * ^3E -s : r * \ tE -*-M5 ^-4^f- la, la, la, la, la, la, 1 i 1 i la, la, la, 1 i , i a, ^SH? **r * -^ X ff * =^-1 V* -* ~ 1_ i * r ^ | boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, By permission. (36) A WESTERN COLLEGE BOATING SONG. *H __ F -p 3E En | *i J ' r P j j 1 on - right joy - cun - ward g good - A OUS S( ning l ide. vill. >ng. irt? M( Su O' Gor T" :r - ri - ly the spark-ling way . . re - ly we must back- ward turn, . r the Sin - is - sip - pi wave, . le are all the red men brave, . Tempts us fur- ther on to Once a -gain to du - ty Cher-ish'd haunt of In - dian But up - ou the Rock's bright \J \) W ^ h ft ml p 2B /^b-fr5- N a s Cy P | - 8 s "^ 3j m ^* m \ * S ^r **t p * 3 F X VM./ i i ^ r 1 la, la, t -* la, . xJ la, la, la, la, la, la, f^\9 i~ i s c; . . I % foP"^" 1 v I* v \,A JB> s* ^ F S J ^ | N . S -* ^H boom ==; * ~^^ boom, boom.boom, boom, H Nn 1 boom, is boom 1 ^ 1 , boom, boom , boom, boom, 1 P /kb fr^ ^3 y i ^ -J f . -P - 1 F- -0-r N- mln Jtr V>|/ HI ^ ! .^1 V 9f I ^ stray ; stern, brave, wave n u . A - way from school And rig - id rule, We joy - ous ride. Then whirl we round, We're homeward bound, Yet joy - ous still. Our thoughts once more To days of yore Goes wan - d'ring long. The boat still glides, And joy a - bides In youth - ful heart. V , 17 H 1 HS n A F n )2 h. T3 1 ft .XT [j L.V N. * H >*. > s ^^ ^l^t ?. ^ y l 111 " W *-\ P V ff V 'F 10 ^ la, H la, 1 la, la, la, r la, r la, la, la, r r " 8 - la, la. /W\ u , ] | ' ^ 1 f* PJ. 17 U s F v j ^ G| C >* l* 1 1 1 fff 1 ' ^ ^ZB K" 4 3 ^ r i 1 x boom, boom , boom, ik. boom, boom, It 1 - 1 boom, , . N boom , boom , boom, boom m * -T- ,boom. . . 0. b u n t s P is H p ~ _j^ _ _j_i_^ . X S . /f U L.I' II ft . F 4 J n h* i *= -k P f F F It F iTT\ i7 o -T F " i H f I T7 ll \My (5 ^ :2 - 1 _ 1 1 i^ r i % - How boys, row, bend the oar f 7-^-r n + '*'!*>. 1 IV, fe- of our light ca - noe; Drive us swiftly on-ward o'er the wa-ters blue. 1 1 V W y* - *'V EBES: ~*T J""Jr ^~ : "hi 1 . j| -^ ^F pr i f~J~ y . ~F -?d~ ~i~it ff *W * ..v-p w 41 9 I i ' ^r ' ^ 1 B :p ( i F"-"F" ' I I FT y v b A ' ( i" ^ _j ^ SJL H K F I p 1 2 A v * C * M^ 17 I | ^ V "U v * W v^ly J J 2 .^ ^ Blow, winds, blow, Dash the _m spray o'er the mer - ry crew, . . r ^" _p H ^ r^ H \~ ~ ^ \ \ Id^* i' n : I j J J H * 4 ' *^ --'ri i ^ u _ 5 v fl 1 ! . ^ 9 : 9 u ^ 9 V m - 1 1 fc 1 r K m / ^^ Jr tr h W f_ A - - 1 II Vf" L* u^L' , L J J 9 " S Ui p f l i * m J -i /?T\ ^ 17 ' 3l j 3 r UF p * 1 l . < . t 9 * \My i 31 ' ^ i ' t Mn ^* j II While we laugh and P shout the songs ~-~ of ' 1 friend - ship true. . . J _j , 1 1 I^LJ 7 "^ 9 -4 3 F $ & ' ' J ^-^f? J7 z* -S- !" h -b- r~: V~' H (37) MY MOUSTACHE. Words of 2d and 3d verses by Arthur Nash. Allegretto. TENORS. ^ 1. My 2. At 3. The BASSES. mous - tache is grow - ing, morn and night I've nursed it; maid-ens will be hy - ing, -- - its gen - ial warmth be - stow - ing, Its And night and morn I've cursed it! I And with each oth - er vy - ing, A - 0. EEEE &~b-ti * m -f i r !* i -ps- . ~m 1 febte p g- -f --== -f * *- ^^^^ * *r- r. ? % 5=1 -^ ^ fr * * ^ beau - ty charms the eye of all Broad-wa] swear it seemed as slow as slow can be dor - a - ble, each peach - y, dain - ty mis - P h P P , (f7H>~lT i i mt_ to : mi * 01 ez ' H^^ W- & ^ r. Come forth like a fai - ry X Nev-er more de - ri - sion ! 3 ! Hop-ing each to cap - ture, fc==^^-^-^=^=^= -i Oh, The 1 2dL k k k k k k k k I L -&-' t -fr * * * + * v^\s \s _ k light and so air - y And ram - ble o'er my up - per lip so gay. love-ly hir - sute vis - ion Your curl - ing tips a silk - en ver - i - ty ! bliss ! ah, the rap - ture ! My first mag - net - ic cap - il - la - ry kiss ! Come! come! moustache, come ICome e'er the dye on thee fades; Come forth like a fair-y, So J. cres - I light and so air - y, And ram - ble o'er my up - per lip so gay. cres. ^. k. w w i == e k Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (38) LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SONG. LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. Words by A. W. Doran. TENORS. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) 1. Lake For - est dear, our Al - ma Ma - ter, 2. Be - neath thy for - est shades re - clin - ing, BASSES. =J=F y x 1 Thy praise we sing with heart and We gath - er knowledge at thy y|/ ^ & - '-r* s r r & * -0- * -0- -10- 0- 0- 0- 0- i ((TV 1 * r i j^ H '^"^ r F F m F ^K 9 IX IX ^ Cx r F r ^ 1 IT " T -f r- T ^ ^ ix U 1 ^ voice; Thy red. and black float proud-ly o'er us, And in thy glo - ry we re - feet, The hap - py days pass all too quick - ly With friend -ships bright and pleas-ures m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ztt33 w j^*i? * . ^ m m m m 1 IL^f * 2 \~~^^ r r r i U E '^S ft f. 0t m m 0. \^^U L---J i . L L L r r r . u i F-^ ^ F-h=S4 gr g= joice. As stand thy brave old trees a - bout thee, Strong as thy lake's fierce waves in meet. And when, in af - ter years, lif e' s striv - ing Shall turn our joys to care and f=E^=fr=E=p= storm, So stand thy chil-dren to de-fend thee, While love in ev -'ry heart beats warm, pain, The loves and friends of Al - ma Ma - ter, Our rich - est treas-ure shall re - main. n 3 Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee, And from thy College halls depart, As when, by land or sea divided The love of country fills the heart; When courage fails, our hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee, Our watchword be, till time is ended, "For God, Lake Forest, Victory ! " By permission. (39) OVER THE BANISTER, BARITONE SOLO. 1. O - ver the ban - is - ter leans a face, 2. No - bod - y, on - ly those eyes of brown, 3. Holds her fin - gers and draws her down, CHORUS. TKNORS. , Ten - der - ly sweet and be - Ten - der and full of Sud - den - ly grow - ing H I i I \- - La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, La, g_g=-K= :=z f^-* x la, la, la, la, la, pf i F B 1 w w~d |^ 3 ^^ -J L ^ : i b= E y I** guil - - ing, While be - low her with mean - - ing, Gaze on the lov - li - est bold - - er, Till her love - ly hair lets its -0 * | f 1 1 , 1 1 , IxT s ^ ^ s L. L. \ \ 9 wT~~\~~ s s -1 ten - der face in mass - es ' ^ TBl * grace, He town, down Like a c ^=i-=3 'la, 'la, m s--*^ la, la, la, la, T 'la, la, _g=3_ j? 1| la, la, ^_^ V* * k 1 f Ljf * > (- * | s ^ 1 la, la, la, la, la, la, la, np 1 i watches the O - ver the man - tie 2C v -L L pic - ture ban - is - ter o - ver his if ** t 1 smil lean shoul -1 - ing. The - ing- - der. A s* light Tim - ques burns id and tion dim in the tired, with asked, a p ^ r F la, la J ^ i S 1 n F=^ la, la, J ^ la, . ^ . , X la, la, la, la, la, > l 1 V(~3 "*" "^* 1 1 - r * * r~ = 1 la, la, la, . . . la, By permission. la, la, OVER THE BANISTER. = 3 : ZH J 1 1 t 3 :^-^- -^-X ^-^- -*- L -+- ^.^ L i ^t ^jL " -*^~-&^- -&- * J *U ^ t hall be - low, No - bod - y sees them stand ing, down - cast eyes, I won - der why she lin - - gers, swift ca - ress, She has fled like a bird from the stair - - way, But EZ ZZE 4 9 iV 0* P^ ^ ^ / fe 55 F ! x I* J* * * 2 s * - -^ p !* i ^ Y Sji 1 1 I 1 q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L_ la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, *- ^ ^ b ^ ~ 1 1 ' 1 la, la. J J N* 9 s* 9 9 N 9 9 N > 90-' B * 1 \ ^-^ i 1 S 1 N ^ la, la, la, 1 la, la, la, ~\j 1 1 f i^ fc <^- 111 V ^) 1 J ' -^ \-^+- 1 *- - 9 ^ 1 \-\ i Say - ing good-night a-gain soft and low, Half - way up to the land - ing. Af - ter all the good-nights are said? Some-bod - y holds her fin - gers! o - ver the ban - is- ter comes a " yes," That brightens the world for him al - way. / ,, * * * P wtc**^ . '$ S * G> . ^> . n ] -^ F 1* --S - - w- w- is * >" ' II VN- 1 y ^ ^ 1 - j la, la, la, la, la. la, la, la, X- 1 1 II /~\ la, la, la, la , la. ( ? L_ ** -H la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. STARS OF THE SUMMER NIGHT. SERENADE. TENORS. A u r-D U m ^ N ' i * Sue r5 J*Q* ; ^ ^2. ^ 0- yf u / i =^ ff"p ~0m 4w V ' \~-> m z ffTv 1 c tf r 9> ^00* ^ h i i p V-LJ L 1 1 \ 1. Stars of the sum - mer "night, 2. Moon of the sum - mer night, BASSES. t -s ~ 1 ^ 1 1 Far in yon a: Far down yon wes > - ure deeps, Hide, t - ern steeps, Sink, i hide your sink in -* p=q b 1 -f~ P -9 1 ^p * - 1 1 ~0 ; -' r-3 -ft-$ f ^~ ~ "j >~: P- 1 C ^ * p- P g-r_5 ^ p_ =sqst4 : - P=! ^ s [J gold - en light, She sle sil - ver light, She sle eps, my la - dy si eps, my la - dy si t jeps; She sleeps, she sleeps, my la - d eeps; She sleeps, she sleeps, my la - c J r _JQ4jJ- r ^ J r-J T* -1 a-s-^- -ste^-^^-^^r-r h- , l ' y sleeps. y sleeps. p o ^ r tr- _k! ^ ^_L _1_ L r ^^r~. j=:-^ fl (41) ROMEO AND JULIET. SOLO. 1. Come now, and lis - ten to my tale of woe, Of Rom-e - o 2. I am the he - ro of this lit - tie tale, I'm Rom-e - o, 3. I am the he- roine of this tale of woe, I'm Ju - li - et, 4. This of my tale is the short and the'long Of Rom-e - o and Ju - li - et, I'm Rom - e - o, I'm Ju - li - et, and Ju - li - et, -*- -x =! x J ix 1 x i iX -^- =1;- -- _j__ _j_. _^_ ^ "ji i i -^ PV-SEf * -f * f * -|-* h* * ^-| f-x Cribbed out of Shakespeare and reek -ing with woe, Oh, Rom-e - o and Ju - li - et; I am that ver - y sus - cep - ti - ble male, I'm Rom-e - o, I'm Rom - e - o ; am the la - dy who "mashed" Rom-e - o, I'm Ju - li - et, I'm Ju - li - et; This is the mor - al of my lit -tie song Of Rom-e - o and Ju - li - et; (V = ^ ^ 1 ^ 'i x x f a a i ^|^J 1 J 3 r 1 ~ * * " - i i= %= 5j i * : * -* x X ftmc i=* i i ^=F=^=J ^Z^ZZ^I 3t=J= B3E Nev - er was sto - ry so mourn-ful as that one, If you have tears now pre-pare to get at one, Ne'er did a lov - er dare do as I did, When his best girl to e - ter - ni - ty slid - ed, Locked in the pris - on, no pick - axe to force it, Nas - ty old hole, scarce room to stand or sit, Lov - ers, I warn you, al - ways be wa - ry, Don't buy your drinks of an a- poth- e- ca - ry, X ! X- (42) ROMEO AND JULIET. Y$~ s F 1 h jV , -+ I s h H* \ * _> H (flr r J i J ' * * 4-h U ta H- f ^^ -J 1* -* =^:^ := i Rom - eo's the thin one and Ju - liet's the fat one, Oh, Rom - e - o and Ju li - et. I took cold poi - son and I su - i - cid - ed, I'm Rom-e - o, I'm Rom-e - o. I up and stabbed my - self rii?ht through the cor - set, I'm Ju - li - et, I'm Ju - li - et. Don't stab your-self in the left pul - mo - na - ry, Like Rom-e - o and Ju - li - et. -9- -r- r- fabs \ * ' V. V. s. I s. SE U iS d w J . ~m ^^9 - 1 4^ E *- Jr *- 9 ^ ^ m ^ E H By permission. (45) THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR. SOLO. Arranged by E. J. Biedermann. ^K-fftf-TT r j-- p * m 2 p. . . 0- gf- --^- ^ (c ) * ^ J I E -S*-l J 1 J/ IT IT 1^ IT I 1. There's mu - sic in the air, .' . When the in - fant morn is 2. There's mu - sic in the air, . . When the noontide's sul - try 3. There's mu - sic in the air, . . When the twi-light's gen - tie nigh, And beam Re - sigh Is J 1 1 XL 3 / * "* >? ^* ^ j * fl ^ J ^ N. I , ( f(T\ if \ j +. A * m \ 8 *^ *l 2 "" S S i m \siy J2 _2 m m 1 P ,. i; * ^ #^* &^*ff ff " i i I ^*iW f * "** ' "** "** N S ^ N N* s. & . ~ 1 M 11 faint its blush is seen fleets a gold - en light lost on eve - ning's breast, . _ e ^ f- f- p_ . f _C-LI * | On the bright and laugh - ing sky. On the dis - tant moun-tain stream. As the pen - sive beau - ties die. 1 j , _^ , tppv lEzE^EEEEx * ^ * 5 ^ ^ *- -d- -* *- v>ly ^ ^ 8* .^1 1 il l| m m fm^'ff if i i i r i r 1 ^/*1[fU^ S* N* \ s m > 3 v. 2j C I *^ 1 *^ ^ * i ~ 1 *" [ Jv "I fr L_^ A J L ^ ^ 1 CHORUS. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Siss, Boom! Ah! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Siss, Boom! Ah! J ^ Man - y a harp's ec - stat - ic sound, With its thrill of When, be - neath some grate - ful shade, Sor - row's ach - ing Then, O then the loved ones gone, Wake the pure ce TENOR AND BASS. ^ joy pro - found, head is laid, les - tial song, ^ -+- *= *- *- *- *- ^^EEgE^-IgE=F=P^P*^^r=F=EE F^^=rg=E=E h ^^^ FT 1 F ^^ Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Siss, Boom! Ah! With a Ti - ger Siss, Boom! Ah! r ' -#-*% 1~~ ^ 1 ~ * M ~H 1" L rj I(T\ I3L 1 a r P I /o H H2 * * V m m m_ 1 vJ f While we list en Sweet - ly to the An - gel voi - ces t- 1 iX ^ * - chant - ed there To the mu - sic iu spi - rit there Comes the mu - sic in greet us there, In the mu - sic in the air. the air. the air. ^Nfir & r- -j-f P F P -jar ^ ^- ff -I-I ^^ * r F E -4-J L i i^ ^ ?Z Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (46) Ernest H. Eversz. SOPRANO AND ALTO. CHEER FOR THE PURPLE. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Air, " Sabre Song. rrn _ . ( Nor'west- ern, star of bright-est ra-diance,Thy glo - ry shall il - lume our way! I Im-mor - talname,thoushalt in- spire ns, And be on r -watchword in life's ( On grid-iron'd field or on the di'-mond,At tug -of -war or on the track, ( on Nor'west - ern ath-letes, do your no - blest ! No praise or hon-or shall you A-lum - ni, proud of Al - ma Ma - ter, We'll cher - ish still Nor' - west-ern's name, } I To add new lus - ter to , her glo - ry, This, this a - lone shall be our ) TKNOR AND BASS. fray ! lack, aim. Cheer for the pur- pie ban- ner roy See yon - der pur- pie ban -ner roy Bright waves the pur- pie ban -ner roy al! Cheer for the N of pur - est white! al! See, too, the N of pur - est white ! al! Bright gleams the N of pur - est white! =t=d=d B^3=34==^==^=todS3^| E3E =|_j j ^==s=j3d:g=zd Nor' - west - ern men, be ev - er loy - al, We win what - ev - er be the flght! Nor'- west - ern men, so staunch and loy - al, Vic - fry soon shall crown your might ! Nor' - west - ern hearts are ev - er loy - al, Her ex - al - ta - tion our de - light! ==*= ifcz ==f=^^ - &f- -fr ffp- *= CHORUS. L_L * - ^g=r Cheer f or the pur - pie, the pur - pie, the pur - pie! Cheer for the pur -pie, the N of pur - estwhite; 1 ^ * ^^"^ ^ Cheer for the pur- pie, the pur - pie, the pur - pie. Nor'- west- ern men, vie - to- rious in the flght ! _^ 3 -*^- By permission. (47) f^=! THE COLLEGE CLOCK. Words by H. B. Metcalf. Music by Arthur F. M. Custance. I^HHMHiM I 3 ^ Maestoso. 1. The mer - riest po - ten - tate am I That ev - er turned a hand; I 2. What care I for the needs of men ? My sub - jects are the hours; I 3. Some - times for sport I throw my hands A - bout, as in dis - tress; 'Tis 4. But, safe en - throned a - bove them all, I thrive with Fa-ther Time; He make the mo-ments has - ten by With ab - so - lute com-mand. . . I em - u - late no grant them res-pite now and then, From their e - ter - nal tours. . . They own the right to fun to hear my hu - man friends So - lie - i - tude ex - press. . . And then I work the serves my bid -ding and my call With grace-f ul - ness sub -lime. . . The years will has -ten =i:=j=f:q-!s, -^ ^ ^ i F^ i * m - L *-^ I 1 ' EJ$g3EiEEa|s=^ -V Ei mf ytp: 3^ M: / heav'n-ly sun, Nor earth - ly sat - el - lite; ex - er - cise The ver - i - est of ease, col - lege bell, And call the peo - pie out; quick -ly by, But e'er my rule shall stand; My wheels their sport-ive ra - ces run As For I main-tain that prof - it lies In Some - times they re - a - lize the sell, And The mer-riest po - ten - tate am I That By permission of OLIVEK DITSON COMPAKY. (48) THE COLLEGE CLOCK. mf slow. fan - cy may in - dite. go - ing as you please, swear a bit, no doubt. ev - er turned a hand. Tick tack tick tack tick tack tock Tick tack tick tack tick tack tock Tick tack tick tack tick tack tock Tick tack tick tack tick tack tock CHORUS. *slow. p TENORS. ^^l^^^^^fc^r^wEM^g^*^^ gz=g^=!r^ = Eg=^ = F = M:a===L -U^==&==^k===u= i i y ^ ^ ~: Ritard. Tick tack tick tack tick tack tick tack 1 -_, _.., _^BASSES. _^ ^ ^ JS ^r^grg 8 ^-q-^-3 i ^pt^j >-3-4-^-n ACCOMP. ores, faster. f) slower. ^ir^ What's the use of hur-ry-ing, to a col-lege clock?. . Tick tack tick tack slower. _t f- L . =1 =f- tick tack tick tack tick tack tick tack tick tack tick tack I* h 1 1 =j=aj==f^: 1 1 -=1-4--y -* r- /faster. a tempo. (hp^*-^-^-*-^-*- "i*" i'^" i r r i* * i* ^ -<* ^ i* 'h -1 ha F 1 -J 3- 4+j 1 \ 1-1 f. 1 ^ I 1 1-1 1^. ^ 1 - tick tack tock, What's the use of hur-ry - ing, to a col-lege clock ? ff^er. f > ^ > (} ]^-+j * rUa= r-+ IrJ T-Z ^ f~ F- 1 n W H V. J~ ~*"~TT~ i ~T~T~ r T~ i i~r~~T -K 5r~~j ~i [ 1 v -1 1 \{t\& \) B ' ^ r i ^ i -b* b* & -ha ^ tick tack tock tick tack tick tack tick tack tock. ss u , 2 ^ i* i A r J 1 B'A^-^-' 1 1 r 11 -L-^^-r i -^ - 1 1 k i -^ =^ -^-^-H * The tempo of the chorus may be varied to represent the eccentricities of the clock, or it may be uniform throughout. (49) THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN O. Words by R. E. Brown. OBERLIN COLLEGE. Music by John P. Scott. 1. 'Tis not to knights in ar-mor clad, That we would lift our praise;. 'Tis not to Mars or 2. On grid-iron and on di - a-mond,For glo - ry they con -tend; . . And ev - 'ry man has 3. Old O - ber-lin has won a -gain, Hear now the "Hi - O - Hi's!". "Well done, old man !" and 4. Each has a maid- en whom he loves Both ten-der-ly and kind; . . Be- fore the fray he ! zat: sons of Mars, That now our song we raise; . made a vow His col - ors to de - fand: . "no - bly done !" Each fran- tic root- er cries; . steals a - way Her face to call to mind; . But to the men of might and brawn, That And when the con-flict's at its height,This Now "Hi - - Hi" for Var - si - ty, Come And when from for - eign fields he comes, Vic - :fa= f | ,-q all their deeds may know, The men who wear the crim-son suit, Set off with the Gold - en 0. . . on - ly does he know: The Gold and Crim-son need his aid, This knight of the Gold - en O. . . fel-lows,let 'er go; . . And Ricket - y Ax for ev - 'ry man Who wears the Gold -en O. . . to-riouso'er the foe^ . . She waits to wel-come home a - gain The knight of the Gold -en O. . . K | (J=te=|=l_|*_L_| =r- N IJ fr -I =JS 1 1 1 1 isf _j t- -I P 1 * h ^ <-*- ^- * frr^!^=l 'fl fTT | zEz^n =^=3 1 ^= == qs=q==iiftp=ij==|=i^=^==i 1 v-H ^ =*zS * + *-E* -~iLizii^EE^ = ^^ = ^jl^^_J==^.rb=j = z=j_J J=3 Then here is to Old Var - si - ty, Our pride and boast to show; And here's to ev - 'ry Jt I ^ I N )__i>_^r> _J__N L-*- By permission. (60) THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN O. - lant knight Who wears the Gold - en' O. . . . Than an - y reg - i - men-tal suit On X -j i h 3 f \T" "F L ~"f f~~rf f F~ ~i me you could be- stow, . . I'd rath -er wear the crim-son coat Set off with the Gold - en O. . . SOPRANO AND ALTO. DEAR KENYON. KENYON COLLEGE. 1. Dear Ken - yon, moth - er dear, We come to hail thee here, Old sons of thine; We come with 2. Ah, while we low- ly bow, Here close be - side thee now, Hark the old Bell; Old forms be - 3. Long as our life shall last, Thoughts of that joy - ous past Shall dear- er grow; Far pil-grims 4. Take then the songs we sing, Take the true hearts we bring, True as of yore ; God bless and TENOR AND BASS. rev - 'rent feet,Thy sa - cred walls to greet, The dear, dear friend to meet Of auld lang syne, fore us rise, Old mem'ries fill our eyes, Fond fan - cy sob - bing tries Old tales to tell, though we be, Our hearts shall cling to thee, Our lives look back to see That long a - go. keep thee here, God bless thee year by year, God bless thee, moth - er dear, Now ev - er - more. =t=t=Ft By permission. (51) DON'T I THOUGH ! OBERLIN COLLEGE. SOLO. Charles A. Brand. I TENORS. -x When Dai -sy's arms her poo -die im Bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, BASSES. II II || -X r -X X X ^ * Um, urn, um, um, um, um, um, pris'n, Oh, don't I wish that my neck were his'n ! How of - ten would I bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, stop and turn To get a pat from a hand like her'n, But when she bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, um, um, um, um, um, 1 kiss - es the lit-tle's dog's nose, Oh, don't I wish that I were those! . . . -* T. * bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow, bow- wow, bow- wow- wow, bow-wow -wow-wow. II IIS -X X- um, um, um, um, um, um, Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (52) .^ um, bow-wow- SONG OF THE "O, W. U." OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Words by C. S. Anderson. Music by E. T. O'Kane. p 1. It is the "O, W, ' U,' f 2. In ath - let - ics we're in the swim, . 3. Our la- dies are handsome and bright, 4. Our spring is our glo - ry and pride ; U, U, the swim, and bright, BASSES. and pride, ,$==*= i^rt|=t=1=a(==t Of which we sing to you ; With vie-to - ry, vig-or, and vim; They bring to our sports To quaff from its crys de light ; . - tal tide . to you ; and vim ; de - light ; tide; A mag- We Lawn Will ni - fi -cent host Of stu- dents we boast,They're man- ly, and bright and true. . . We play base ball, And wal - lop them all In twirl- ing the wil - low limb. . . And ten - nis they play, And al - so cro - quet ; Good hits they ap - plaud with their might, . And cool us all off From the Prep, and the Soph. To the Sen - ior so dig - ni - fled; . . Re - and true. the limb, their might, be -side: *^^ Ct U P- kx^-l i - L ^ 1^ x x x x. x x r _ r . X num-ber a thou-sand and more; . . We'vea-dopt-ed a "col - lege roar,". when we can score a " home run," . . We cheer for the vie - to - ry won, . when they have rea - son to cheer, . . Their voi - ces they raise with - out fear ; fresh - ing both bod - y and soul . . By a drink from its flow - ing and more; " home ruu," to cheer. Which we Our For bowl, . . Our " hur-roar," won. won, no fear ; its bowl, t3EE3EE3=^E3 ! /v-,'1 . R -\-s & h, F : * CHORUS. College yell. J at" w X X per - pe -trate,Both ear - ly and late, And here is the mu - sic - al score, feel-ingsto tell, We bring out our yell,. And this is the way it is done: vie - to-ries earned A yell they have learn'd, And this is the shout you will hear: voices made clear We' re read - y to cheer, And thus will our mel - o - dy roll: - wee, wi, !pipEJ^=i^^=^E 1 U-^U k I h? L h= ^ hz I wow, Al-lee ka-zee, zi, zow, Ra-zee, zi, zu, . . Vi-va, vi - va, "0, W, +-^=^| -f* ^ ^ 4-X U^S Used by permission of E. T. O' (53) , owner of the copyright. A MODEL COLLEGE GIRL. Words of 3d, 4th, and 6th verses by Dorothy Hayden. Ifr 8va., Moderato. o. ^ s- 'V'^l r- /- /""* T^- ^^^* """N ^ I- ^ i * /"""" ^^^ -^- ^^jE3^^r^J h ^_^^^t~^i^^feF^teF^^^h^l--^ t -T^'r' -^Fz[gf = ^-^^zi5g=]- &g -fr 5 * 1 -&P=FW -S= sfes s& ftf= (Qy-tt |s ^ fe *_. -*-*-* *- * F- ^ p ^-^ ~^- __! ^ ^i . O -^ -0 ^ 1 |^L -+ + V^J^ + . 1 1. Nev - er broke a reg - u - la - tion; Nev - er told a lie; 2. Nev - er want to run or whis - tie, For 'tis not po - lite ; _lr nT^f S r K i ^ XL "T* IS *1 IS *1 i -1 i SI 1 M H (a) s ...p. ^ . .p . n . P 9 ^ i m =1- ^ -g- ' -o -9r_ '9- o ' 9. --9- ' mp IL i^ 41 tfl P tf tfl tfl (jlj^JSTlft 'iS Si *! 1 i " 1 * "1 1*1 1*1 1 m J ! ' -^- --- -m- 7f*f J |s n -j*- 8 -F -P 2 -; - JK s f^~> sr -^= 1 \ * ^ 1^ 1^ < LU) J !# "*"- 2 ^^-*^*V i Nev - er want to Nev - er make a have va - ca - tion When I don't know wretch - ed flz - zle When I don't re - why. cite. 5f-?bt - ** ^ IS ^ S ^ | Frf\' ft 91 jpj =1 j ] 9 J q h =) j 1 -jp jd *3 i 2 2 ^ 2 1 *9^ *9~ u^u -T / I s P* * l* -1 ^ ^ N- rtOdf tf f- *- U it ' qpl m =1 H =1 UH * H q -i 1 3 ] Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLB, (64) A MODEL COLLEGE GIRL. m Al - -ways love to go to sec - tions, When I meet a hand - some stu - dent Love to go Nev - er stop to bed ; to talk ; i Nev - er nib - ble sweet con - fee - tions Nev - er take a step im - pru - dent When I When I am do not fed. not -walk. :*=*: 3 Never use a slang word, never! Never chaff or chin ; Never keep ray skirts together With a safety pin. If I ever tilt my chair, sir, Yon can bet ! 1 mean Well, " I guess " you caught me there, slr,- Brute! you're "just as mean!" 5 To my brothers once was tender, Will not be again ; Never name the other gender, Save to say A-men. You may gather from these data Just how good I be ; I'm as proud of Alma Mater As she is of me. 4 Never think or dream of lovers ; Never mount a chair When a playful cat uncovers Mousie.'s hidden lair. Never cough when boys are looking, Never say "ah, there ! " In our rooms we do no cooking, Never bang our hair ! 6 Never walk abroad in trios ; Never stare and gaze ; Jn big hats you never see us When at matinees. Never whisper during sermons, Always know the text ; Don't say Dutch, when we mean Germans! continued in our next! (65) ALMA MATER. -OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Words by R. T. Stevenson, Moderate. SOPRANO AND ALTO. 1. Dear Al - ma Ma - ter, when in song We eel - e - brate thy care ; Which 2. O . . brave, strong Moth - er, ev - er - more Thy prais - es fill the tongue Of 3. O . . wise, young Moth - er, lest we lose The tri - pie might our due, The TENOR AND BASS. all the fif - ty years and six Have kept in mem - 'ry fair ; Thy ev - 'ry one whose loy - al love Will keep thee ev - er young. Thy ath - lete's brawn, the brain's fine drill, The hot heart's pas - sion true, Im - 3^ ^E= =: grace we crave, for fear we fail To sound the prais - es due l^i ^ : F -t- Thy smiles, thy cheer, thy proud con - tent In what thy young ones dare, Makes plant in us the mem - 'ry sweet Of thy me - lo - dious voice ; Its moth - er - love, un - known else - where, Thou dear O. W. U. life ech - oing tones glo - rious thing to live, Though ills we meet and bear. ^H2- CHORUS. lov - ing cheer Will make our lives re - joice. &EE - ^ i i *i *! S P* n j i -_ L_^| ^ ^_ _^ L_^ 0L- Yet . . sing we will, and shout our -4 *- love, With 2 g ^ i beat - ing hearts and m m m @fck F~ ~ m m K -r* F F u r p i t ^ By permission. (56) k t__L_^_ ^ k k i ALMA MATER. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. /L b h ^ ^ m t_a is J* I ^ ^ for P g Fd d 3 J ^ ^ =P * h *i - -h N- ^H -9 *- ' 4 4 l l L-J J _^ L_ _ , ^ true, Both . . i* ft man and maid, for all we owe To dear 0. W. . . h* * h fc /Si)* h i_ * ' i* i* ' * A * nff i m - U L f v I 2 ' M ,x 'U u ^ w -j. i i U.. . * \ 2 rn- _j s_ s S V h -> A *! ^ ^ 1* N 1 S |^r -ir^r rr\^ ^ m \ i fin m f : s 8 a 2 J J 3 2 9 J 5r -5^5 w ' * U. Yet sing we will, and shout our love, With beat - ing hearts and true, Both e^t 2 : F 1 * * b P P. P E -1 U i- U l i i ^ :k=^ :p=p: Ix t7 I^H H =L-4r U ODE TO DENISON. Words by H. C. Cooper. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Tune, "America. 1. Dear Den - i - son, 'tis thee, Home of the stu - dent free.Whose name we love. We love thy 2. Old Den - i - son, to thee We'll sing and loy - al be, For - ev - er more. Del - ver in 3. We'll think of thee, for aye, All thro' life's rug- ged way ; Dear hap - py home, Loud let the TENOR AND BASS. . -^. M. JL. -+- 0- - fr P- & j=iHJ^ ff^gpjj i val - leys dear, Thy hills that proud-ly rear, Loud rings our glad-some cheer,Dear Den - i -son. wis-dom's store, Teacher of an-cientlore, Thy name we do a-dore, Dear Den -i - son. cho-rusring, Till back re - ech-o-ing, The hills and val - leys sing, Dear Den -i - son. ft*)' EEzEEff la r~\ , * P- h k ^ r E F F-F^=FI r ^ s P B yi 1 h ^ :p-+| H >ermission. (57) FOR LOVE OF WOOSTER U. UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER. Arranged by Lloyd Adams. Words by Herbert Russell Harington. Allegro. ^- 4= * *z+- ggg>-Lr44E== *=3 : DC: ^E^EE*EgEEJ5E^E^ CZ :=: r_=t = = r~z- *-*- song, a song for the col - lege in Wayne, For Woos -ter, Woos -ter U., . song of love for our Woos-ter will ring As 'round the world we sing; come, O Woos-ter, re - joic - ing to-day In walls, in beau - ty, pride; Where There's When 1 =| T* mirth and joy and good fel - low - ship reign, And jol - ly friend-ship too. love for thee in the isles of the sea, There's love for thee in me. these, O Woos - ter, are pass - ing a - way, Will an - y - thing a - bide ? J . r^3 , -^_j , Efe 3 m Oh, Aye ! The sing for Hoo - ver Cot - tage, A song for prex, and a song for prof, A east and west it's glow - ing In lands of light and in lands of night; There's truth thou hast pro - claimed, Thy plea for right, for the just and pure, O =^3= = t==i _g_rgj ^ wd I. * 0~ Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (58) FOR LOVE OF WOOSTER U. song of glee for dear old Woos - ter, For sen - ior, fresh -man, for jun -ior, soph, love in Woos- ter' s sons and daugh - ters In-spired by mem - o - ry's sweet de - lignt. God a - bove, we come im - plor - ing, In Woos -ter U. will through time en - dure. CHORDS. SOPRANO AND ALTO. fltt ff 1 1 1 ,^ J/rt# J \ j i r , m \ 1 1 i ! J s 0* H ? \M7 1 ar~; W. ^ 9 -0 ^_ ^ 9 All hail to thee. old Woos - ter ! Proud Woos - ter, Woos - ter TENOR AND BASS. fr)*ll 1 1 1 i i vm *- 0- 0- ! i 1 ^^ it ' ' * I* 1* -* -t fc J 4 *NE5t 3^=*=3^ The Black and Gold of Woos - ter Fling high for Woos - ter U. A COMMENCEMENT HYMN. SOPRANO AND ALTO. r-jjf q i i is i is t I ~h~l i J J 1 /rf\ P A , j 1 ~1 | | -t T^ J=4 -+ * sB * .jf 1 ( 'S'' "5- -5- 1. Great God, 2. Who seek 3. Once more 4. To Thee, TENOR AND ** ^ *- | -9- -9- -& high o - ver all, On Thee we hum - bly call, Guide of our youth ; Wis - dom of true wis -dom, find God in the rush - ing wind And in the flow'r; Na-tions Thou Thy guid - ing hand Brings us with joy to stand In this glad place ; Now -we the our God and King, Our work to-day we bring And hum - bly pray ; May Truth and ^V'^ * -m -tar . j* | --9 i 4p-r-$0 k- k ^~ - --= T T =t= ^ j 5 j i -j w r 3 r=^f=^ ^^^ r ~""""" f=F -1 1* 1 r- J ffe d-f- * \ -* ^ == 2 = E 8-= v ^ 9T~ -^^ --. P^H- * **^3 -x0- -X -c V-J *" m m m. ~F m m ' m m \ \ seer and sage, Source of each help - ful page,Light of each clime and age, dost con- trol,Giv - ing to each its goal ; Thou mov'st in ev - 'ry soul, bar - vest bring ; To thee our prais - es sing ; Loud let the wel - kin ring, Pow'r and Grace, Moulding each form and face, Go forth to bless our race, ? -0- *+--*+*- -9- +- -0- -*"*-Jj --*--*- .^_P 1! fcf_L^_^_IJ God of all Truth. God of all Pow'r. God of all Grace. Now and for aye. ft- r -1 A_ : _U.^ U 4- \m * - 1 -0- - h *-- t t- r - - \-\ Prr E f : it h . ! -E . [ =' ^4 r-Fr~H 1 ~> 1_ i_ i i ' ' * By permission. (59) r THE COLLEGE PUMP Allegro con spirito. TKNORS. i /mP b~fi ( i ^ f =f -=f :=] ^ =p*- =3 k- * r- __* ... i_. . .< -*: ./ i 1. The pump pours forth pure Ad - am's ale, Ad - ain's ale ! Its 2. Who will, the blood - red wine may sing, wine may sing ! Who 3. The boys troop some - times, free from care, free from care, And BASSES. nr /J f | ?np f J ^b4n=- ~K~ IF K~ 1 5=^=^- co - pious flow will nev - er fail, nev - er fail ! In lim - pid pu - ri - ty it will, may Bac - ch us crown as king, crown as king, But while my loy - al heart - beats swish the han - die thro' the air, thro' the air ; They pass a - long the drip - ping * N t -<0-. 4 ^ k I wJ0 * | -0-z * i 1 ! 1 0~ pu - ri - ty it brings loy - al heart - beats jump, long the drip - ping bowl, cres. Re - fresh - ing draughts from I'll hail the flow - ing Ah, how it joys each hid - den col - lege thirst - y ff springs. pump. soul. gg 4 Let others bbast of music's power, music's power, To speed the fellow's leisure hour, Let them list to martial trump, I'll praise the social college pump; Let them list to martial trump, I'll praise the social college pump. 5 However strong to heal the sick, heal the sick, Are little pills and capsules thick, To cure a youth's conceited bump, There's nothing like the college pump ; To cure a youth's conceited bump, There's nothing like the college pump. By permission. (60) THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD. SCIO COLLEGE. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Music by D. T. Shaw. 1. We know of a spot in O - hi - o, Where waves the bright Pur - pie and Gold O'er 2. So here's to our old Al - ma Ma-ter, And here's to the Pur -pie and Gold; Not 3. Long^may thy. . . Gold be a bea-con To light up the path-way of life; May thy TENOR AND BASS. .11 Ji it It 75T" it feEfefefefed^ -f* p- 2Z3ZZ2ZC *-r&=^ 1 s * Fm k. I ^* ^* K IS gpp!: 9 ^' ^ 9 "J- _^i__ hearts that are true and as loy - half of thy truth and thy good-n Pur - pie e'er be the true Roy - ^ ^ f f p p ^ : S_* * r r-f-r r g f- . ^_^_L4__p_ al, As the he - ro in 3ss, To thy chil - dren has al Which shall keep us too ^ > i sto - ry of old. They ev - er been told. Thou art no - ble for strife. As they I f- h * ~ ^ *' *-3 * i t*-v- f- *==:tz=q X IX ^ ^ y k ?J - 1x - -t ^^3 .n ^zM^ N M fcrh ^. sing in the hours of their lei - sure, worthy to grace song and sto - ry, inin-gle and float in the sun-shine, I* P They work in the hours they should work, And Thou art wor - thy a place in each heart. We will May the God who looks down from a - bove, Fill the te find all the sweet -er their pleas -ure share in thy strength and thy glo - ry, hearts of thy chil - dren with good - ness, CHORUS. For the du - ties they nev - er will shirk. In thy tri - als we'll each bear a part. Guide their steps with His in - fi - nite love. Three cheers for the Pur - pie and Gold, Three cheers for the Pur - pie and Gold, For i; ^ By permission. (61) HEIDELBERG. HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY. Words by J. E. Hartman. Moderate. SOLO. Music by F. A. Power. Arranged by Gladwyn Kingsley. 1. Sweet Al - ma 2. We love thy 3. Still hear the Home ! Wher - e'er we be, walls, Thy an - cient name ! song We raise to thee ; Wher - e'er we We seek thy 'Twill not be 4. Let seep - ters break, And king - doms fall ! Let pow - ers irfc2: '&-- ^EH=dEE=l * ^ U u a 3s N \- ' i fns 1 ' * r ' M* j " \ o roam halh long quak s\ U i- i i, On 5, And We'll e And i land or greet thy part fron van - ish * M sea, Our fame ! And l thee ; But all ! Yet "1 ~j ~~\ "i swift - winged bright - ly though thy wilt thou mem - o - gleams the courts we reign se - PTVJJ u VT7 %T- -* ^ 5 3 I ! 1_ ~ ^ gl7 ~^ =J ^ * ~^ -^ ^4=^ -g-b - - - ^ & 1 rit. is 1 fa iJTy ry In yearn - ings, yearn - ings * ' 0" back - ward flies to thee. T4 flame That love, that love en kin - dies to thy name. leave, To thee, to thee in love we ev - er cleave. cure With - in our hearts, our hearts while they en - dure. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (62) CHORUS. Tempo di Valse. SOPRANO AND ALTO. HEIDELBERG. ft h in/if \ J-^j i y v ft J \ J J (^3 ^ ^ /k t> fr-tJ *7 J Sing A TENOR AND B. -/J - I - ma iss. j Ma - ter Hei - del - berg! Sing . . f Sing till the till /V u o P-'V P f * (^ * ^^t? fr4- f^> I 1 \ & 0. ^ | Sing, sng, sng, sng, Sing till the ?j=fr^= iz=< * s-; F^^Ed=W==fe td -* I ^2= I . I vault - ed heav - ens ring ! Sing till the gales on swift - est wing r V. Ifc -*-_*W J J J J J J J e E vault - ed heav - ens ring 1 Sing till the swift wing 2EEi L , L ?*= -5- H ^r /r\ ^ jC^ rf ttjz - L * * -^ " ^ I'l i n VMJ 1p ^ V ^FJ 1 ^^J ^ B 9. V9 9 Bear the r^i song a * - tf re - turn - ing F- J^i^ u- way ! ^-" Sing cr till -^j /W\* L h 1 ^} ^ ' ', , uw v~ [Cy*. L/ ^^ ^ &^ -^ . v m * ^^ ^ ^ ^b b U : i*^> F El - r i r F ' i ^ /I I p^J z ^ 1 T -^-; r--J - i 1 1 TOMi "~ ~T~~ ^^\ i 1 ^i *! zz ^-^ ~\~7Z J X . r > zJ ^? -!* ^~ ^P - .... J -i -j- F- F- 9-4 t_r ech - oes bring r^ Back -js- a gf tin 2 the la T$ Li ^^~ ^- ^- ^ ^-1 . Shig till the | *> r (CA a F (^3 ^ 1 * ' '1 ^- h- h- \- -J7 ^ = =1 -^2 L_ i * r ' 1 ( 1 j x* f - 1 1 yf^U^. * * J -- -^ 1 _J__ "| N ^ f ($7 ^ **F" J -aJ 4 i -eL d ^j^ ^ -H ech - oes bring back ^ L the J la; -f s r [,, -t , . Sing Hei - del - berg ! . 9- ' ^~ - i = f* (S'^u-H- F 1- - f* : \ i X -H y u v rf " (63) UPIDEE. Words by Clarence Arthur. Sor,o. CHORUS. SOLO. dyfe -~ J 1 r * M -_^_ j^_ h r | J 1 <=^ - - ' '~j^ ' """ '- 1 1. A - d 2 iEE new Co - ed has a - ight-ed in town, U - pi - dee, -3 P U - pi X ft RJ - da, In an 2. Her hair is red and her oc - u - lars green, U - pi - dee, U - pi - da, And her 3. Her voice is clear as a soar - ing lark's, U - pi - dee, U - pi - da, And her N ^ IS 1 iZSi V 000 " ^^-4 - kw ,-^ 1 -m -m 3 i CHORUS. Or SOLO. 5 15 Ikj- c -* -00 0- -f. X fc ^ -^ q w - * ^r-0^ \ 1 1^ p * :J=^=i^=^q up - to age is wit is - dat - est tai - lor-madegown, U - pi - dee - i - da. The boys are wild, and just that too - too sweet 'steen, U - pi - dee - i - da. Her waist is small, her like those trol - ley- car sparks, U - pi - dee - i - da. When 'cross a mud- dy -IW-l r- PlU mm , ~3 'si _ 0009 1^ hrf 'k* fc^ _^ 1 CHORUS. I Q-Q |S j^ 1 * <== v IS 1^ c 1-1 r -J , -ur-^ ZfcB "ft 'ft IS 1= Z '-0- 0~ ~-0- 0~? A fn"\ J S ^ - J" -J \- -P p p -P P prex is, too, You nev-er heard such a hul-la-ba - loo. U - pi - dee - i - dee -i - da, foot is, too, She's hoo - dooed me, and she'll hoo - doo you! street she flits The boys all have con - nip - tion fits. K N Ff 9<- 0- 0- -* f | ^-^ , \- k* b^- -0 L- U - pi - dee, U - pi - da, U - pi - dee - i - dee - i - da, U - pi - dee N N fc - i - *== t==^^^=^ ~0 0- Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (64) UPIDEE. 4 She's not a prude, nor a little too-too, Though she looks as if she knew a thing or two ; She makes us all hop, skip, and jump, With our hearts all going thump-ity-thump. 5 The turn of her head turns all ours, too, There's always a strife to sit in her pew ; U ix 'Tis enough to make a parson drunk To hear her sing' old co-ca-che-lunk. 6 There's never a charm this maid has not, She's the cross of our " T's," of our " I's" the dot ; To sing her praises more is well The tin-tin-ab-u-lation of a belle. ALMA MATER. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Moderate e poco maestoso. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Words and music by Rev. Ralph P. Smith. -^ ^33^- 1. / Sing we to 2. / Sing we to 3. / Ours the hope TENOR AND BASS. our Al - ma Ma - ter, O. S. the lives that made thee, O. S. to tell thy sto - ry, O. S. U., U., U., 0. 0. O. S. S. S. U. ; None are U. ; And the U. ; Hope to no - bly, tru - ly great - er, O. S. U., lives that since have stayed thee, O. S. U., live thy lar - ger glo - ry, O. S. U., * -e -*-tL :==i==E= O. O. O. -^ S. S. S. U. p Friends may pass and fame may U. mf Thou their hop - ing, as they U. mf Hope to keep thy stern - er := 3f=& ^s^^^=d^= per - ish, Hope be dal - liant, life un-true ; m/But thy mem-'ry e'er we'll cher-ish, O. ev - er Strove to strength-en thee a - new ; /Thou the gem of our en - deav - or, 0. know-ledge, p And thy ten- d'rer pic - ture too, Shade and dale en-shrin - ed col - lege, O. Used by permission of CHARLES \V. GASMAN, owner of the copyright. Lively. THE SCARLET AND GRAY FOREVER. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Words and music by Charles W. Cayman. CHOKUS IN UNISON. O. S. U., Our no - ble Al - ma Ma - ter; . . . In all the west, she sing for joy, And ban - ish ev - 'ry sor - row; . . The boys and girls who dear old halls, Up - on our grad - u - a - tion, . . An - oth - er throng shall Cj d J * ^ 7-r f m h 3 * J J ~*. * i ^ m u ^ 0- W- 3 1 =1 1 L =r r f i fi i 1% r f r at :--T j. HK-H -> -f>+nv ..* .. r" 1 ! -> Pr- mr~ - i H*- -m is the best, And none will e'er be great-er; . . . The ties that bind us to col-lege days, No leave to - day, Will build her up to- mor-row;. . We're all in love with our col -lege home, The sing our song, Of loy - al ad - o - ra - tion; . . The mem- 'ry of our col-lege life Shall f r-9 ^ ta js~ 1 hn N 1 f ' i S 1 IS IS IS ^ " /ftr * * d * * -*? i * W is ^ \s \J * * * 7 * ' JM ^ pow-er can ev - er sev - er; . . . For we'll be true to the O. S. U., and the pride of our en - deav - or; . . . And we'll be true to the 0. S. U., and the nev - er fade, no, nev - er; . . . We'll all be true to the 0. S. U., and the T ~^ 1 =r~ sj ~ si" 1 1 _i (m J . ttJ sJ F - - i 1 ! w=f $3* L -*- < ^9 \}~^^^~ "^^^ J /^^ r 9 V^J* m *1 'm *1 *i I *i azzzji i p i * i* r J i* i *- 9 _.j_ ^_ p _ ^.^...^ , Used by permission of CHARLES "W. GAYMAK, owner of the copyright. THE SCARLET AND GRAY FOREVER. 3=3? 1 Scar - let and Gray for - ev - er. . . =t= m^^ *T gi 1 1=1 :*: x ^ W i DEAR OLD RESERVE. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. Words by W. H. Alburn. Moderate. __ TENORS. == Z t=t= f==? 1. Home of our col - lege days, Hark to a song of praise, While we our 2. Bright . . the hours we spend, Dear is each col - lege friend; Sweet is the 3 Though . . we soon shall roam Far from our col - lege home, Still shall our BASSES. : ^_* =g=NbzH=F=E^ ^ \JT^ fr- t -*' =t 3* voi - ces raise For charm they lend To fan - cy come Back old old to Re - serve. Re - serve. Re - serve. Thou queen of Broth - ers in Shrined in our all the land, heart are we, mem - o - r Loy - al to thee we stand Thy sons a faith - ful band, Dear old Re - serve. Joy - ous and light and free, Joined by our love for thee, Dear old Re - serve. Fair thou shalt ev - er be, Wor - thy our love for thee, Dear old Re - serve. ^ w poco rit. --, -> -^dim. - ^ . +_^^p=3=3===3=$===t^ [ W- & 9- - '^ <= By permission. (67) WHERE, O WHERE, Spirited. 1 fflft^ 9 - _>._JT!_jIjH j * -r- =t==H - j - - P| j i "4 . ' 1. Where, O where are the ver- dant Fresh-men? Where, O where are the ver - dant Fresh -men? 2. Where, O where are the gay young Soph'mores? Where, O where are the gay young Soph-'inores? 3. Where, O where are the jol - ly Jun - iors? Where, O where are the jol - ly Jun - iors? TENOR AXD BASS. g-j-*-H*- ^ * k- - i i * -J t 1 ,i M- - 5 q h r i P P r ^ / IH I a cz^rJ- ^ 1* '-, 1 =r-i 1 . , , /rb .f 1 1 m \ =N d >z* aj ..f . .._T i i -al iH ! Where, O where are the ver - dant Fresh - men? Safe now in the Soph-'more Class. Where, O where are the gay young Soph-'mores? Safe now in the Jun - ior Class. Where, O where are the jol - ly Jun - iors? Safe now in the Sen - ior Class. . "P- &- -P- a -. +- S3 - mm * m > zss m m r I t^r ES 1 I \ P^ ^^k jaB ^T (^ 1 1 r r i ' ' J U J 1 V r Ji * ^j=?^ dX=^ 3^ *=*f They've gone out from pre - scribed Eng-lish, They've gone out from pre - scribed Eng - lish, They've gone out from their old Lat - in, They've gone out from their old Lat - in, They've gone out from their tough Mathe - mat - ics, They've gone out from their tough Math-e-mat - ics, -A | N ,-- K rv \ ^^ is_ L, 'I ! ai- 5 - a) *\ ^ HB| ; al ha- al N p-h- EB i H ^~= J i= ^ d e - EZJ J_ a j b^=zlJ 1 Class. Class. Class. -^ H vP a 1 m 9 V 4V 9 cJ ^ 1 * >ph-'more un - ior en - ior They've gone They've gone They've gone out from pre - scribe out from their old out from their tough Math Eng Lat mat Ff~ U Ic - lish, Safe now in the Sc - in, Safe now in the J - ics, Safe now in the S !B2fi \7 9-- T r- J k^- *^ -h- HS - P P P h e P h H 4 || : Where, O where are the grand old Seniors? : || Safe now in the wide, wide world. || : They've gone out from their Alma Mater,: || Safe now in the wide, wide world. 5 || : Where, O where are the staid Alumnae? . || Lost, lost in the wide, wide world. |j : They've gone out from their dreams and theories,: || Atoms lost in the wide, wide world (68) THE NAVY-BLUE AND WHITE. MARIETTA COLLEGE. Words by D. F. Turner. Arranged by James Bird. TENORS. Rah! Rail! Rah! Ma - ri - et - ta dear. 1. Time - hon-ored Ma - ri - et - ta, Thy walls to us are dear. Oh ! BASSES. /\_fc -*--*- ^ J. ' J _> | f\ Sg-J^T Ma - ri - et - ta. how can we for - get thee, Or the times that we've spent here? Thy name we'll ev - er cher-ish, And for thy ban - ner fight, Nor ev - er let it per - ish, The y CHORUS. Na - vy - blue and White. Thy dear name we'll ev - er cher-ish, And for thy ban - ner / ^.._ .m -0- &- 1 -*- -*- -- - "- U-, * fight, Nor Ma - ri - et - ta. /r\ ev - er let it per - ish, The Na - vy - blue and White. v 9 2 Gladly do we sing thy praises And of thy heroes tell How many brave hearts struggled Because they loved thee well. 'Twill be our firm endeavor To stand up for the right, Protect and keep thee ever, O Navy-blue and White. CHO. 3 Best of all we love the banner 4 Then we'll give to Marietta That waves o'er land and sea, The honor that she's won, And proclaims to all its freedom An undying liberty. And then our colors waving, We hail with fond delight. We're one and all for saving And let us hope her labors Are only just begun. And when we're called to duty To battle for the right, Wave on in all thy beauty, The Navy-blue and White. CHO. O Navy-blue and White. CHO. Melody used by permission of the WHITE-SMITH Music PUBLISHING COMPANY, owners of the copyright. (69) ROSALIE. Words of 4th verse by Arthur Thomas. SOLO. /L f> V h. f-r - m ~m "P z Ifn A P h 9 m BC \ ^ 032 *+ ! J ris, I ris, I quise, I ris,' Ti 1 k) * * 1. I'm Pi- 2. I'm Pi- 3. I 4. I'm Pi - CHORUS. erre de Bon - ton de Pa - ris, de Pa erre de Bon - ton de Pa - ris, de Pa go to the fete de Mar-quise, de Mar- erre de Bon - ton de Pa - ris, de Pa - TENORS. 9 1 *~s drink the di - vine Eau de m called by les dames tres jo - go and make love at my s Pi-erre, now, ca - ca ; then Pi - i i Jr Tr ^ I h= ; I (([) 4 ^ 9 9 F* * 9 -* -J -* *=9=9 =* 9 9- mf La, la BASSES. , la, la, i i la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, I i i /i*^Mr fc"> ^ s* N N. Iv r *TT ' i ^** J m * J m * m * * m * J ^ 4 _A * ^ -9- ^ ^ -9- ^ i* 9 ^ s * La, la, I la, la, la, -&* - 1 H yftf + - ~fr 1 il iT * 9 tf "F S 2= 9^ & & J j |m ^ J J N P li h- ^ * 1 1 . ,. J VM J * ^J J J D 1 1 IX * 1 vie, Eau de li, tres jo ease, at my erre, 9! - 9 9 ' vie; When I walk in the park, all my friends they re-mark, - li ; When I ride out each day in my lit - tie cou - p6, ease; I . . go to her pere, and de-mand for my own, 51 ! On the Bon - le - vard gay when I take a short spiel, 1 ' ' 'Com - I The The i I/ iff- j i ~n -m i i ^ d a ~/7T\ ^ +-* ^ 1 -* 5 -! ~ ^ ^~ --* * jE -x g g \>|/ 9 tf ^p ^ 9 9 * * * la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, 1 i ^9m^^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ " 1 IN* 1 1 ^-^- [^^ir cK ^ "12 990 P" - " I *^ 9* 9M **^ 9l ^: a ^- ^ -r * ^ ....Nf V -| ^ g, \-- 5 ; 5 la, la, la, CHORUS. la, a, ment ce va mon cher a - mi." . . ' . But I care . . not what oth-ers may say, I love my tell you I'm something to see. . . . hand of my sweet Ro - sa - lie. . . . girls are all "on - to" my au-to-mobile ! la, la, la, la. la.la, la. But I care . . not what oth-ers may say, I love my r >y ^-J -^ v +^-^- g v * la, la, la, la,la, la. TT ^. Ro - sa - lie; . . Pret-ty Rose, charm-ing Rose, . I'm in love with my Ro - sa - lie. _l Ro - sa - lie; . . Pret-ty Rose, charming Rose, . . I'm in love with my Ro - sa - lie. . : =g ^4^-^=1 r^ r r * Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & N (70) ALMA MATER. LAKE ERIE. Words by Frances P. Treat. Maestoso. SOPRANOS I AND II. Arranged from Abt. _ 1 ^ a, I 1 h ft 1 [ n fi r-J ^\ n 1 * j -j i ^1 ^1 _, ! _i c? * 4 * J \(f) *- y JJ E * C IF 1 fl fl > t u 2 # 9 m w.~$m P Q* J * 9 \. Fair thou, Lake E - rie, 2. Soft - est of breez - es 8. Dear old Lake E - rie ALTOS I AND II. f tfr [ ^ _i^' Stand - est all bright, Kiss thee in love, No - ble and true, Gold - en the sun - shine, Blu - est of heav - ens Blest by the heav - ens s 1 1 W-^J EEEiEEi E ^_J ._> __ft _J=*, is --* -^i ^ ^ cres. -* r . 0- -f-.- -3 s A 3 :py y--^={l=g=^=^ Bathes thee in light ; Clear - est of song - birds sweet Dai - ly Shin - eth a - bove : Proud - ly the oak - trees tall Shel - ter Shin - ing so blue, Joy - ful thy prais - es ring, Mem - 'ries cres. the morn - ing greet thy vine-touch'dwa 1 !, a - round thee cling, With their glad voice, With their glad voice, Our Al Sym - bols of thee, Sym - bols of thee, Fair - er Crown'd from a - bove, Crown'd from a - bove, Our Al ma Ma - ter dear, as years go by, ma Ma - ter dear, ~\ | *" |^ ,- J N C? 1 1 ' 1 ~ ^ ^ 1 *" 1 h -T fc c? 11 W r &- # 1- All things are hap - py he Broad - 'ning their branch - es hi Thee do our hearts re - ve cres. molto. ~= Jf L 1 : Si S IS fi re, All things re - joice, jh, Ev - er more free, re, Thee do we love, m _l_| 1. All thi Ev - e Thee d< ^ ' ngs re - r more ) we joice. free, love. tnv~~ d TJ 2E EEE vT7 m. 53PV? *W *b* C < i - r T ~^ i' J =&4 ^ ^H -^ f| ^ \ *' V By permission. (71) % * -: * ^ THE QUILTING PARTY. Andante. =* :*d ff= Arranged by Karl P. Harrington. =\= m 1. In the sky the bright stars glit-tered, 2. On my arm a soft hand rest-ed, 3. On my lips a whis-per trembled, 4. On my life new hopes were dawning, On the bank the pale moon shone; And 'twas Best - ed light as o - cean " foam ; And 'twas Trembled till it dared to come; And 'twas And those hopes have lived and grown; And 'twas cres. from Aunt Di-nah's quilt-ing par - ty, I was see - ing Nel -lie home. 3rf I 4- 4- 1 r j . J -) -1 . ^*}S~b~1} jd vi 9 \i ^ s* ^ : -^ N * * \ ^"^b b L I *^ B i *^ > = U5 * *5 1 ** L L_^ + V_JE ^ 1 1 1 , r _ CHORUS, mf ^P =5= I was see - ing Nel - lie home. I was see - ing Nel - lie home ; And 'twas r g T' ^ NE r r4 F^^~ r- ^ ^ '^^ == F s ^ r i -i e~i*~i ^ t^-i ^ ^ i ?= ^-H-t r^ t" b^- S F^^ from Aunt Di - nah's quilt - ing par - ty, I was see I =t ing Nel - lie -t=fc^ home. &-* is Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (72) SWEET AND LOW. Alfred Tennyson. Larghetto. SOPRANO AND ALTO. J. Barnby. 3^3^ =, U^^^3 4=a=3tH -,* ti* m 3 3EE3 _^ , ^ 1. Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the west - ern sea; . . Low, low, 2. Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, Fa - ther will come to thee soon ; . . Best, rest on TENOR AND BASS. jw, r -^^__ rr ^ . r-^ T" T P ( O - ver the roll Fa - ther will come to O - ver the roll Fa - ther will come to wa babe ters go, Gome from the the nest, Sil - - ver ing moon and all out of the wa come wa babe ters his ters the go, babe, go, nest, Come . . Sil - ver Come from the Sil - ver from the moon sails out of dy - ing moon . sails out and blow, the west, . and blow, of the west, Blow Un - him der a - gain the sil to lit - tie one, while my pret - ty one sleeps, lit - tie one, sleep, my pret - ty one, sleep. By permission. (73) FORSAKEN. English version by Mrs. G. Federlein. TENORS. PP Slow. Koschat. 1. My love hath now left me, a - lone do I sigh, As a stone by the 2. Sweet flow - ers are bloom-ing all o - ver her grave, But the life of my BASSES. ^^ ^i * _> N -* J * t: :t: :^ * * way - side neg - lect - ed doth lie ; dart - ing my love could not save ; T ~T- I go to the grave-yard, for All hope is now bur - led,' 'tis ^=1==^ i j JB ' u u s ff\\ ^ ^ A ? 2 1 F 1 V-[y -^> h * ^ r 1 1 1 there she doth sleep, My heart it is bro - ken, in sor - row I dark ev - 'ry - where, A - lone in my sor - row, her rest I would l^ 4il , h-- t -fc J 4 i , P^* ! w! te * ' rP'" ^ P W- ~ 3~ 5= i* f- ! _ 1 !^ 1_| f. 1 =1 J ^- ff -H & EE^ H qn* - P^E^El^ weep; share; My heart it A - lone in is bro - ken, in my sor - row, her sor - row I weep, rest I would share. Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (74) WAKE THE ECHOES. MT. UNION COLLEGE. Maestoso. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Words by John Vizzard. -~zrK L?~T-f - |H _. i S- -j-, M -0 i~~H * -1 d i 1 fr\" I? ( f \ m 4 "n a =? as th ap - p *ine o j J n SQ I 2 m.' 2 J m w * h ,h 2 J 1. Hark, from moun - tain, hill, and val - ley Rings the mu - sic 2. Rouse your souls from i - die slum - ber Come and join our 3. Grand - ly now Mt. Un - ion Col - lege Home of hon - or, TENOR AND BASS. ^ j jy ral - ly r num - ber : knowl-edge > p /fc> u -rf Er ~ p if r r i [CJ, ~ U / 1 m m , ^ * tv 1 t>b k^l / * f I* _ z W L >. 1 p All who love Mt. Un - ion Col- lege, Sing -ing songs of praise. See, they come un - Loy - al to Mt. Un - ion Col- lege, Fear -ing not a foe. On her worth re - Stands be - fore the world un - daunt - ed, Con- stant, brave, and true. Mark ! each new en - ceas - ing, Care and toil re - leas - ing, Shout -ing in a might- y cho - rus - ly - ing, Keep her col - ors fly - ing, At the front in all life's bat - ties, deav - or Makes her stron - ger ev - er, "For -ward "is her cheer -ing mot - to, if=s: ^^ more and more in - creas- ing. Wake the ech - oes far and near ; Wake them with a con - quer - ing or dy - ing. and she fal - ters nev - er. -7"- 1 _ heart - y cheer, For the whole wide world must hear the voice of M. U. C. Fg==g= r=g^=^ By permission. (75) Words by Arthur Thomas. QUARTET. SOPRANO AND ALTO. mf Arranged. 1. Jol - ly boat - ing weath-er, TENOR AND BASS. Jot - ly sweet bar - vest breeze, CHORUS. ^_ - ^ 1 X s A t=t E* Swing, swing to - geth- er, With your bod- y be -tween your knees, f IX IX I s N N Swing, swing to - geth-er, With your bod - y be - tween your knees. . r 2 Others will take our places, 'Rahing our dear old yell ; Others will row the races, Ring the old college bell. Yet ever will beam in our faces Our pride in the old-time crew ; 'Rah for our hard-won races, One more for the dear old crew ! - ^v 5||=3=5fj 3 Flitting by the rushes, Tangled in snaky weeds, Brushed by elder bushes, Swerved by brake and reeds. Will tears fill our eyes in the future When we think of the dear old stream? Will our hearts beat as light in the future When afloat on life's broader stream? Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (76) 1 DOUBT IT Words by Arthur Nash. Allegretto Music by Lloyd Adams. izl 9= 1. When a maid- en sug-gests a short stroll 'neath the moon, With that 2. When her shy lit - tie hand nes - ties snug in your own, With that 3. If her will - ing red lips seem to chal - lenge a kiss, Ir - re - 4. By and by when you hear pa - pa's step on the stair, With a Sung or spoken. m === soft, witch-ing ha - lo mag *- net - ic tin - gle -& &E^=~^$- a - bout it; a - bout it; sist - i - ble something a - bout it ; . grim sort of firm -ness a - bout it; Do you hem? do you haw? do you If she an - swers your squeeze, do your Does your pu - ri - tan soul put a - Do you lei - sure - ly get up and (d) n =3- - . m- -ffe^- Er -1 1 (jg$_H* 3 \ =1 +-T =1 GK- JKb i i ! | P N is ^ M rtfr-fl h tr~ \ J0. ^ -^ J 1 - ~~h ^~ It]) * IX ^ 1 I * * m 1 start off a- lone? Well, may - be you do, but I doubt it! fate you be -moan? Well, may - be you do, but I doubt it! way the sweet bliss? Well, may - be you do, but I doubt it! get out of there? Well, may - be you do, but I doubt it! {% ULi =1 1 i i n .... -j H J^_ * 1 4 i mim P ^ ^r * u *1=H 1 . . ~ jE^J'-y " ' ' " " - ' 5E _ E3 -m- Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLB. (77) QUARTET. TENORS. -4 MY LAST CIGAR, IX 1. 'Twas off the blue Ca - na - ry Isles, A glo - rious sum - mer day, . I 2. I leaned up - on the quar - ter rail, And looked down in the sea, . E'en 3. I watched the ash - es as it came Fast draw - ing to the end; . I 4. I've seen the land of all I love Fade in the dis - tance dim, . I've BASSES. sat up -on the quar - ter deck, And whiffed my cares a - way; And as the vol - umed there the pur - pie wreath of smoke Was curl - ing grace - f ul - ly. Oh, what had I at watched it as a friend would watch Be-side a dy - ing friend ;But still the flame crept watched a-bove the blight- ed heart, Where once proud hope had been; But I've nev - er known a smoke a - rose, Like in - cense in the air, I breath'd a sigh to think, in sooth, It such a time, To do with wast - ing care? A- las! the trem-bling tear pro-claimed It slow - ly on, It van - ished in - to air, I threw it from me, spare the tale, It sor - row That could with that com - pare, When off the bine Ca - na - ry Isles, I ^y /T\ CHORUS. i "^ 1 i 1 ' 2> ~as S^* M * J * n % ~ihTH ~^rhl % P -*-i m h* * * * (ft>~^ i* r r i 9 ' 9 \ PI r i . j r " vjy> . 1 * IX ^y v was my was my was my smoked my w last ci - last ci - last ci - last ci - gar. It was my las gar. gar. gar. t ci - IX gar, . It was ray last ci - m 7 ^* v^*tf# -f pM ~H~i~|~" i i i F" f- *- -*- ^ f- f H ft " x -d H b tar ft tai ~~F" ~F~ k~^ r ~^r~^ s 1 tx * \ ^\ v #$=&=*= ritard. \^$^*=$^$- V \ ^ s ~\- gar; I breath'd a sigh to think, in sooth, It was my last ci - gar. . -t:- r By permission. (78) Moderate. SOPRANO AND ALTO. GOLD AND BLUE. FRANKLIN COLLEGE. C. R. Parker. Arranged by GJadwyn Kingsley. JfHi'f V =FF-h r^= -hJ-4 *(-- t=j_^=- h i i i p 3 ^ 1. Loy 2. Fresh - 3. Some TENOR ^-5 f- -* * p> d ^ ^ * J fc^ ^-3-3*^ - al sons and daughters join Power and strength and worth de - clare Hearts and voi - ces, men,Sophs,and Jun -iors all Join with Sen- iors side by side, All the strifes and have sailed a - cross the seas, Some in Hoo - sier - dom re - main ; Oth - ers serve their AND BASS. i"s j -?--? __&__ S-*- "* - . - T*- *- \ \m ? (^ \* \ - ... rizrf: ff j : r : fc^zz i ' 1 ^^-^-J14-hH=^ =p 32=E b 1- CHORUS. H J. J J J hj E 1 JM =j-q Cj) 8 9 3 V 3 3 |- -5 - one and all, . . Sing the praise of Frank -lin ri - ots o'er . Sound the cho - rus far and coun-try well,But all join in the glad re - $- b* 1 , MI - t != -t -t- a c^ fair, wide, frain: 3-^ Gold hf J J J^-J-, ,L_ and Blue so tried and true, In Sfitdzri j 1 -fl-= =P=P= l-v /TS i+ _) Ni j -:f=- f-J 1 L ^ /TN M 4 f" rr J 1 n 1 1 n jflu H I I(T\ J z^ ^ 44-^ j #-T^ -d~3-^ --$ J ~'W --4 ^^- -i** ^r * - -, m ~W_ hon - or none is great - er i M I We'll shout and sing and prais-es bring To our old Al - ma Ma - ter. .. _^. ^B. jt. .^. ^ P^t -_ ^> i a-! IK ft hi rP- F r-i *- ^ ^i A- .-. nWi-^ lcff-W I_^ * r 0- ^ T" ==5 f 9- K r iiipii ^ f=Sfl r F U> ' ~ -LU [ ' 4- 4J Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. TENORS. -# ECCE QUAM BONUM. ^TF^Ep^EQ F=^^E=:E=H EC - ce quam bo - num, quam-que ju - cun - dum ha - bi - ta - re fra - tres in u - num. BASSES. f _! i i ores. i I rit. J e J=t (79) TENORS. BAVARIAN YODEL. * *-^4=gE i ===?=] :te=:=B=d 1. All hail to the friend -ship that binds us in one, Our hearts warm - er 2. As green as the i - vywhen chill - ing snows fall, Those hearts in the BASSES. m =: r -^ \t- ^ fr 1* %- -&-\-&+- -e = "*--S*- #3=$=f^=f=tt *=^^t^=t=3 grow as the hap - py years run ; Let sor - row's cloud gath - er, we'll laugh as it win - ter of life shall re - call The fair hours of youth, and with heart - i - est N -* N N N * ^ iw * _ . _ f ^ ^ ^ . -9 0- -tz: a x* ritard molto. ' 1 ^^_t__h lowers, Light-heart - ed and gay as this war - ble of ours. Ah! . . . praise, Shall bless thee, dear Har - vard, their hap - pi - est days. Ah ! . . . r" YODEL. =& Tempo. 11 t*- Ta, la, ta, la, ta, la, ta, la, 3 " Zum, zum, zum, zura, -^5 rit. ta, la, ta, la, E ta, la, la. /^\ la. * zum, zum, la. zum, la. (80) THE COW WITH A BRINDLE TAIL. Allegretto. TENORS. N Music by Walter Howe Jones. -h .- * m _p- T J^ f - m 1^-,-J* ^_^_* fc=3p=fr: A far - mer's boy with a shin - ing pail Went gai - ly sing - ing down the vale, To BASSES - where a cow with a brin - die tail On the clo - ver did re - gale. A bum - ble bee did bz, bz, bz, 9 ? w 5=^ -* *- t-+-J!t * ^EBB =?z*i3 gai - ly sail O - ver the soft and shad-y vale, To where the boy with a shin-ing pail Was bz, bz, bz, /_fc J* ^ r^ ft- a tempo. t- milk - ing the cow with a brin - die tail; The bee lit on the cow's left ear,The cow's feet flew up thro' the rit. ^ 1 L_A L^A I_A ^ 1^. I L L_d. at-mosphere ; And thro' the leaves of a cot-ton-wood tree, The boy soared in - to e- ter - ni - ty. a tempo. rit. \ Copyright, 1901, by WALTER HOWE JONES. (81) THE BULL-DOG. Moderato. SOLO. IST TENOR^ jf L b 9 ^ -T __ ^ (V-4 /HP b j! * -9 hz hz hi b* ! "^ 4fr iS 1 *^ -1 > - \ 1. Oh! _Hl p: 1^. 1^- p* H 1 1 ^ 1 the bull - dog on the bank ! Oh ! the Solo. 2D BASS. fl>)* b t~^ ""> ' ti i ^ ^ p *- + ~ ^b-t> 4 -^ 1^ IX IX ~T-* 1 And the bull - frog in the pool; CHORUS. Piu Allegro. ==F^ . =J the bull -dog on the bank : ritard. allacca il cho. to Oh ! the bull - clog on ^--^ ^^^^^^^^g3*=*=^&^^ S ^ jx~' ^ ~^ F^=^-!^-^ w=f* m J= And the bull-frog in the pool; g!EE|^^EE|^|3|^?5t^I5 -;-=y_L^ jx k g^EEF HS==5^g -^ k- bank, And the bull-frog in the pool. The bull-dog call'd the bull-frog A green old wa - ter fool. rfr U --* ri p *- Sing-ing tra, la, la, la, la, la, ... Sing-ing tra, la, la, la, la, la, . . Singing gT"> I* fr- E3S* E ^3^iE? I ^ I Repeat pp. -v-v tra, ^a, !:, Sing-ing tra, la, la, tra, la, la, la, tra, la, la, la, tra, la, la, la, la. la, la. 2 Oh ! the bull-dog stooped to catch him, And the snapper caught his paw ; The pollywog died a laughing To see him wag his jaw. CHO. B Says the monkey to the owl, " Oh, what'll you have to drink?" " Since you are so very kind, I'll take a bottle of ink." CHO. 4 Pharaoh's daughter on the bank ; Little Moses in the pool ; She fished him out with a ten-foot pole And sent him off to school. CHO. (82) HAIL TO OLD I. U INDIANA UNIVERSITY. QUARTET. TENORS. (Melody in 2d Tenor. ) V V 1. Come and join in song to - geth- er, Shout with might and main; Our be - lov - ed 2. Se - nior, Jun - ior, Soph and Fresh-man All to - geth - er we ; Sound the cho - rus 3. Hon - or to the white and criin - son Ban - ner that we love ; It shall lead us 4. Here's to her whose name we'll ev - er Cher-ish in our song! Hon- or, love, and BASSES. ^L -| EL_ j -^ 3^*1 H^=ai=: feEEgEfete . * * \-&> L -y~ ^ - \ \- t m- 1 1 * * -*- CHORUS. i=#p=i I Al - ma Ma - ter, Sound her praise a - gain, loud and glo - rious, State Uni - ver - si - ty. in the con - flict, And our tri- umph prove, true de - vo - tion All to her be - long. Glo - ri - an - a, Fran - gi - pan - na, *1JSLJEL* -e^-^-e 1 m ' 1 I-E-; F- -^^^^J^ E'er to her be true; She's the pride of In - di - an - a, Hail to old I. U.I ^ rit. ^, ?- f^^f^-^t^fafp^ 1 |_^ t^ ^ft. I I . ^K- I ^f- -t ^ - L ^ 1 i^. L 1 Li F - r= zFbfft^ ^"=^=^1=: Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE (85) ASBURY COLLEGE HYMN. Words and music by Hubert M. Skinner. Andante. SOPRANO AND ALTO. ' Arranged by P. M. Bach. 1. As - bur - y, Al - ma Al - mis - si - ma Ma - ter! Proud - ly up - raised to the 2. Men - tor to guide us o'er life's storm - y o - cean, Thine are the chart and the 3. Wide o'er the earth thine A - lum - ni are scat-tered, Ma - ny the souls that have TENOR AND BASS. .m. rP-- 1* ( r I* 1* ^-m-r^ ^ r* ^ * r | -| 1 [ -far a-F- 3-h * StS t ^" t ~- I i 1 &-T- -&- * * vis - ion of youth, Bright - ly thine se - gis o'er each son and daugh - ter com - pass so true, Loy - al our hearts, they are thine in de - vo - tion, thronged in thy hall! Some have won lau - rels, some life dreams are shat - tered 9- F ~r-& r -f- f- * !==SE=t=E=t==t==E EgE == =L Gleams with the sun - light of truth. Heav - en bless As - bur - y! Sound Keep them our jour- ney - ings through. Heav - en bless As - bur - y! Let Broad is thy shield o - ver 'all. Heav - en bless As - bur - y! E'er her name! no stain to guide -. *J * c * dim. Pros- per her, keep her, and crown her fame! Heav'nkeep us true to our cher - ish - ing Tar - nish her scutch - eon, her truth pro - fane! True to thy teach -ings, cher - ish - ing Life's bar- dy sail - ors, what -e'er be -tide! And in their hearts, O our cher - ish - ing moth - er, 1. True to the love we claim, moth - er, 2. Ev - er may we re - main! moth - er, 3. Ev - er thy truth a - bide. Used by permission of HUBERT M. SKINNER, owner of the copyright. (86) Allegretto. SOLO. THE CUCKOO YODEL. Arranged by E. J. Biedermann. | f -*>- &E 1. O sad - ly the cuck-oo is call- ing now; I hear him far up in the ru - in, cuck- 2. The blue-bird is sing-ing with mer - ry trill, Her an-swer - ing call to the mournful cuck- CHORUS. TENORS. i M -r *=3=3=:*= La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, BASSES. la, la, la, la, la, la, fB=fO ^LJ^gz-J-Jn-*-^ tq La, la, T" la, la, -PZ- 2 - la, la, la, oo ! And so ft-ly the moonbeams, are fall -ing now On slumber-ing blossoms in May. . . La, la, oo ; But the cuckoo's call is so sad and shrill, It comes in the twilight's lone hour. . . J-4. S la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, fc ! ! r ! !~r m r ^ la, la, la, la, --GO la, la, la, la, la, s> 2. =PF~- li - ee, li - ee, li - ee, cuck-oo ! li - ee, li - ee, li - ee, cuck - oo ! la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, ^ I | s. I ^ I :* ^~J^g=J=J=Fg=^J=F^- :==: <=ZL la, la, la, la, la, r la, la, t= li - ee, li - ee, li -ee, cuck-oo! li - ee, li - ee, cuck-oo! . . . . -p- *=>-"a f f f^^ f T la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. ~j "9 1 zutnizi ^ ~0 i223atiutz: ~(^~?'j~~0' j nznatiz ^=^ e la, la, la, la, la, Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (87) VA/ la, la, la. IF Words of 1 st, 2d, 3d, and 5th, verses by George E. Wood. Words of 4th verse by Arthur Rogers. TENORS. Arranged. cat, . And I were were duck, . . And dude, . . And were were cat, duck, dude, And And And we we * m - all were all were all were cats ducks dudes to - geth - er, to - geth - er, to - geth - er, We'd stroll on We'd pad-die in We'd pay a half the fence, Where the a boat, In a a dol - lar, For a FT- P- ' I F rF -*= :aj l_s^rr~f ==E*=fez: =k=tt a- ft h r 1^ r J* 1 ^ ^ N ^ ^ ]X_ ^ ^ 2 2. o flj ^ I V!l r) !*i fl m ll' "111 *1 N m 1 ' d J 1 ^* d N ff\\ p ^ ^ ^1 fi * * ' * ! F * ^ L * * . \ shrub - ber - y is dense, In rain - y rub - ber o - ver coat, In rain - y sev - en sto - ry col - lar, In rain - y ^ ^ |S fc K ^ h k '^ or oth - er weath - er. or oth - er weath - er. or oth - er weath - er. /TS ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ "* ***- J ^ i A A (t^t^rb p p * > H 4_ q_4_ -i g ^ fr 2-1^ 1 *- |X iX X * L^ After last verse. : - Chir - rup, chir - rup, Too - die - oo - die - urn, FZT, BOOM! 1 I If I were a girl, And I were a girl, And we all were girls together, We'd be very nice, We'd try ev'ry known device To bring " me and someone " together 5 If I were a sparrow, And I were a. sparrow, And we all were sparrows together, We'd spoon in the park, A long time after dark, In rainy or other weather. Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (88) OLD BUTLER. BUTLER COLLEGE. Words by Jessie Christian Brown. SOPRANO AND ALTO. 1. The col - lege that I love the 2. They talk in Ger - man, Lat - in, 3. So here's a glass we pledge to TENOR AND BASS. f*-g-f= U v l=P= The name is known in East and West, And North and South, of You L ne'er would guess the tongues they speak, They learn them all at And hap - py may'st thou ev - er be, Our dear old col - P But But But ler. ler. ler. m Her sons are wise, her daugh - ters fair, They stud - y French and chem - is - try May fame and glo - ry crown thy ways Her wis - doin and And all a - bout And pleas - ant be ^ Jr : i^P guid - ing care Will make the na - tions ev - 'ry- where Ex- tol the name of But- ler. tron - o - my, In fact they know it all, you see, Be - cause they go to But - ler. com - ing days, May all thy chil - dren ev - er praise The good old name of But - ler. By permission. (89) MY GRANDFATHER HAD SOME VERY FINE DUCKS. L. Compton. /[ "Tli 1, ,. m i i J^ Is Ifh " A r 1 9 < ' m ^3 * f| 99 P H \ VMy ** J i ~ 1. My Grand - fa - ther had some ver y fine ducks, Some - JS ##- N ft* ta P is , ) _s K -= ff\\ Tl C R H 9 m J Is Vv J 9 * JJj J J J 9 ^ J ver ntt ^ k. - y fine ducks had he, With a "Quack, ""Quack " here, And a L/tf>~ p P IS IN I* i 1 K K K "4 M J P |S P J% ^K ff ^ * J ZLJlL_ m ~ ff ff J? & 9 ~9 j ^ I * i " Quack, ""Quack" there, With here CHORUS. n# # N & > *. *. iw a "Quack," there a "Quack, "here and there a "Quack." r* p is ^ ^^-ZfTf" r* _S_L Is js p V jM m m a K i! i S B R 4 ! i I 1 H 9 4P 4. r N _p r}5 2 vj) ~ 1 - "J L a W I * * J * O come, come a - long, to the mer - ry green fields, . to the mer - ry green fields a - way. F^FI ftp if ^ tfi iL j y . | | i ^ hK- iw fc~ 1* H N U| ^_ ^ -| 1 u> Z *- 2 2 t * * L-l* i I JT Till -P IS 5 IS p K ^ | |^ K rtnT"^ I s " -P i is is ' a H " r n^ 9 9 9 J V V 9 P m 1 ^M-' if I rw~~M~~~m * 9 2. My Grand - fa - ther had 3. My Grand - fa - ther had ,. * some some ver - y ver - y fine hens, Some ver - y fine hens fine dogs, Some ver - y fine dogs had had f'Vttw^ 1 II jj5 ^ W ^ i ^\ "if ' * ,^ ,^ ,^- -H^- 2s ' N L -^N ; i f(\\ ^ JV v * 'J ^ N i 1 P ^p ^ p ^J r \ V^ly ^ ^ _' J 1 ^ ^ -v * ^ J he, he, T17--4.1, ( "Cac - kle, Wlth a { *"Quack, ( "Bow With a ]*"Cac-kle,' ( *"Quack," '"Cac - kle " here, "Quack" here, wow" here, '"Cac - kle" here, "Quack" here, And a And a And a Aud a ' And a 'Cac -kle, ""Cac - kle"thei'e, "Quack," "Quack" there, "Bow - wow" there, ' Cac - kle, ""Cac - kle "there, "Quack," "Quack" there, With With With With With 1 1* L OJ..5 fc ^ C 5 b fr r _i h IS IS u P _P N JS fc m rvl) ^ -4 P _S_ M 9_ 2 3^ -it * _ ^ J _P here a "Cac - kle," there a here a "Quack," there a here a "Bow," there a here a "Cac - kle, "there a here a "Quack," there a 'Cac - kle,' "Quack," "Bow,"' 'Cac - kle," "Quack," here and here and here and here and here and ->^ __.* * there a "Cac - kle. "With there a "Quack." there a "Bow." With there a "Cac - kle." With there a "Quack." -* -** a a a 4 My Grandfather had some very fine sheep, Some very fine sheep had he, With a "Ba-ba" here, and a "Ba-ba" there, With here a "Ba," there a " Ba,"here and there a "Ba." * With a " Bow-wow" here, etc. * With a "Cackle, " "Cackle" here, etc. * With a "Quack," "Quack" here, etc. CHO. Oh, come, come along, etc. 5 My Grandfather had some very fine cows, Some very fine cows had he, With a "Moo-moo" here, and a "Moo-moo" there, With here a "Moo," there a " Moo," here and there *With a "Ba-ba" here, etc. [a "Moo." *With a "Bow-wow" here, etc. *With a "Cackle," "Cackle" here, etc. *With a "Quack," Quack " here, etc. CHO. Oh, come, come along, etc. * These lines must be sung to the music of the four measures marked thus * in addition to the imitation of animals in the preceding verses. (90) SOPRANO AND ALTO. FOR THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD. KNOX COLLEGE. Arranged by E. J. Biedermann. 1. Al-though Knox is on the prai - rie 2. For this ban-ner of our col- lege 3. When the fare -well days o'er- take us, TENOR AND BASS. Far from Yale of vio - let blue, Or the Win we prize of in - ter- state, And the Fill -ing hearts with sad - ness drear, And our r=Ff crini-son rose of Har-vard, Yet her col - ors are as true, inag - ic pow'r of knowledge In old Knox is ev - er great. dear old ties are bro-ken, As we jour-ney far and near, We will raise her ban - ners We will strive for hon - or Still we'll sum-mon hope and i proud-ly O'er the halls both ne.w and old, great -er, But the half can ne'er be told beau - ty From our stores of mem - 'ries old, And we'll sing the praise for - ev - er Of the Of the joy we have in work-ing For the And go forth to love and du - ty 'Neath the - -rl-r- = T^ f $+-%+ tefcNt pur - pie and the gold; We will raise her ban-ners proud-ly 'O'er the halls both new and pur - pie and the gold; We will strive for hon-or great -er, But the half can ne'er be pur - pie and the gold; Still we'll sum-mon hope and beau - ty From our stores of mem - 'ries j 4 1 1 4 E|E^J=-H old, And we'll sing the praise for - ev - er told Of the joy we have in work - ing old, And go forth to love and du - ty Of the pur - pie and the gold. For the pur - pie and the gold. 'Neath the pur - pie and the gold. Melody used by permission of the WHITE-SMITH Mtrsic PUBLISHING COMPANY, owners of the copyright. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES. Words by Ben Jonson. mp Old English Air. H*T~ |s -f> I h-FQ h Tn ^ f*1 fr I -3==J=S^* -^^Eg^i^^-^j-n^irj 1. Drink to me on - ly with thine eyes, and I will pledge with mine, 2. I sent thee late a ro - sy wreath, not so much hon - 'ring thee, . Or leave a kiss with - in the cup, and I'll not ask for wine ; . . . The As giv - ing it a hope that there it could not with - ered be ; . . . . But :=i= ^ thirst that from the ' soul doth rise, doth ask a drink di - vine, thou there -on did'st on - ly breathe, and send'st it back to me, . . -;; i = But might I of Jove's nee - tar sip, I would not change for thine. Since when it grows and smells, I swear, not of it - self, but thee. (92) EWING COLLEGE SONG. EWING COLLEGE. Words by B. M. Godwin. QUARTET. TENORS. a song we love to sing A - bout a friend so true, Who proud - ly march - es 2. The stu - dent who to Ew - ing comes Has noth - ing to re - gret, And if he does his 3. Our Ew - ing boys and girls are found In ma - ny a clime and land; And as the years go 4. Old Ew- ing's prais-es we will sing From moun - tain top and crest; From sea to sea, from BASSES. 3=3=2 r-f^-f-f- J* J J^F IX IX - at du roll - shore the front ty he ing by to shore, As Will The Her she have num name will al - ways do; Who long has stood for what is best And no cause to fret; For when he"grads"at Ew - ing, he Will ber will ex - pand; And at the front, ' tis ma- ny a one Old will e'er be blest; And as she trav - els on with time, Her r u *r^rf~$=^ CHORUS. -F m what is good and true. Long may she live ! Dear old Ew - ing. 1,2,3. Hur-rah, hur - rah, old have what all should get. Long may she live! Dear old Ew - ing. 4. Hur-rah, hur -rah, old Ew-ing's made to stand. Long may she live ! Dear old Ew - ing. work will be confessed. Long may she live ! Dear old Ew - ing. -*f ' C? r I &- ^ -* *- f fo ^-*-d J " f- - * '-- t- f^ f-f-^-^-f =ff-*_ _^ Ew Ew - ing sta - ing stai ^ "ft " 9 9 nch and tri ich and tru ^_i4S_J >- \r u k L * ie; Hur - rah, hur -rah, old e; Hur-rah, hur -rah, old 1 *-* ( r* *~ Ew - inj Ew - ing -^^ix ix * V ',' tis to you We sing our prais-es j, we love you; Zip ta boom, oh, ^k - u - -J L 1" 3> ' f r \ i IX -^ -J- -^=3-^ ^. ' "t~ix U \s -* ^ ^_ TT=fe and long, As we will al - ways do. Long may she live ! Dear old Ew - ing. her room, Old Ew - ing is true blue. Kah, rah, rah, rah, for old Ew - ing. * I g=E & k By permission. (93) A UNIVERSITY HYMN. (FOR VOICES IN UNISON WITH ACCOMPANIMENT.) Words by Thomas Wistar. IL UNISON. iff , I i f Air, " Adeste Fideles." Adapted by Edward G. McCollin. 1. Our Fa - ther in Heav - en, Cre - a - 2. But vain our in - struc - tion And blind tor of all, we must be, source Un-less And make with our our hearts 3. From pride and pre-sump - tion, O! Lord keep us free, 4. Our fair Al - ma Ma - ter, O! strength -en her days, . To send forth for - 3^ _,_ t h^__, h ^:it_ g _J wis - dom, On Thee would we call ; learn - ing Be knowl - edge of Thee ; hum - ble, And loy - al to Thee; ev - er True sons to her praise ; Thou on - ly canst teach us, And Then pour forth Thy spir - it, And That liv - ing or dy - ing, In wid - en her bor - ders, Ex - show us our need o - pen our eyes Thee we may rest, tend her fair fame, And give to Thy chil - dren, And give to Thy And fill with the knowl-edge, And fill with the And prove to the scorn - ful, And prove to the And let all the glo - ry, And let all the (94) A UNIVERSITY HYMN. chil - dren, And give knowl - edge, And fill scorn - ful, And prove glo - ry, And let to Thy chil - dren, True knowl - edge in - deed, with the knowl - edge, That on - ly makes wise- to the scorn - ful, Thy stat - utes are best. all the glo ry Re - dound to Thy name. o i ^ ^s^w^. IN PRAISE OF DEAR OLD GREER. GREER COLLEGE. SOPRANO AND ALTO. ^-LJ^-5 *- 1. Come, all ye sons and daughters true, Of dear old G^eer to - day, Let's make the air with 2. The mem - 'ries of the hap - py days Spent in her halls so dear, A - round our hearts a 3. Then let us all with one ac-cord, Her chil-dren far and near, Join heart and hand, a 4. Oh, Al - ma Ma- ter ! dear be-lov'd,This trib-ute now we bring; And as we lay it TENOR AND BASS. CHORUS. mu - sic ring And wak - en ech - oes gay. The praise of dear old Greer we'll sing, The spell they draw, And ban - ish cares so drear, hap - py band, In praise of dear old Greer. at thy feet, We'll glad - ly shout and sing. 35= = -brf krf U* l_^ 1 1 .t=== =r=3= praise of dear old Greer, With heart and voice, we'll now re-joice, In praise of dear old Greer. By permission. (95) THE POPE. Allegro. TENORS. r-Qb f , i . - 0- * 1 1 1 ^__ ^. ^ flfn ' ' Mil _^ : __ ,. 1^ BS fc. ^ 1 I, _ Tf "f - - -r y 1. The Pope he leads a jol - ly life, jol - ly life; He's b BASSES, i f ^!-! _ = ^ is _ , 1 0-1 #^ F tt ^P r r j r- 0-* m m ^ U- k 1- - He drinks the best of free from ev - 'ry care and strife, care and strife, He drinks the best of Rhen - ish He drinks the best of J^-J -U best of Khen - ish Rhen - ish wine * I* J-- i - s l =tt wine ... I would the Pope's gay life were mine ; Khen - ish wine k jti P t 0. * -* | I L r^ He drinks the \~~K i ~n -f tg=d2g=3 f^ tt=: wine .... He drinks the best of Rhen - ish wine J>-J-J- ^ f ist f- best of Rhen - ish wine ... I would the Pope's gay life were mine. He drinks the best of Khen - ish wine 3==^ M J- 4=f^ best of Khen - ish wine . . . 2 But he don't lead a jolly life; He has no maid or blooming wife, He has no son to raise his hope Oh ! I would not be the Pope. 4 But still he is a wretched man ; He must obey the Alkoran, He dare not drink one drop of wine I would not change his lot for mine. 3 The Sultan better pleases me; 5 So, when my sweetheart kisses me, His life is full of jollity, I'll think that I'd the Sultan be ; His wives are many as he will And when my Rhenish wine I tope, I fain the Sultan's throne would fill. Oh, then I'll think that I'm the Pope. By permission. (96) THE GOLD AND OLIVE. LOMBARD UNIVERSITY. Words by B. F. Stacey. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Music by H. Wm. Dubee. * .IT Q -> E: 5 ^ --. :-=*: --1=2- _fr JS=T 1. From the coast of Mass - a - chu - setts To 2. Let her wor - thy sons and daugh - ters For 3. Let us al - ways sing her prais - es With TENOR AND BASS. IS fc | fc N IS I I ff_ the Cal - i - for - nian old Lorn - bard proud - ly a voice that's loud and **= s =P=y= i $' strand, From the land of Ma - ni - to - ba To the fair gulf's burn - ing sand ; In all stand, Shield-ing jeal - ous - ly her hon - or In one brave, un - bro - keii band; Let them strong, Fill - ing all the air a - round us With the mel - o - dy of song ; Let us sec - tions of our coun - try, From the cen - ter to the sea, May the hon - ored name of hold a - loft her ban - ner With a stout and stead -y arm, Eal - ly - ing her chil-dren give to her the horn - age Which is due from you and me, And hold sa - cred in our i_Ll mi * * 3 -*-T-*- tt= - ^ Lom-bard Stand for tru - est lib - er - ty I Let us greet the Gold and 01 - ive With a round it From the cit - y, town,and farm, mem - 'ry Lorn - bard U - ni - ver - si - ty. ;~t strong and cor - dial cheer ; Let our hearts be ev - er loy - al To our Al - ma Ma - ter dear. k -x-H-fL' fr _r > , i* r~ g" By permission. (97) THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL SCHOLAR, TENORS. SOLO. mf CHORUS. SOLO. f fnf M [/ rf P P r ' i \ J\ i * >^^^ r m " m f ut) ^'000 * 10 $0 * F F- F F F- f- F- F 1. I am a Sun - day-school scho-lar, lar, lar, lar, I dear - ly love my pa and ma, 2. On Sun-day I put a - way my toys, toys, toys, toys, I nev - er play with naught-y boys, BASSES. j^_ ,^_ _^_. y^\ , | ' i I^-/ 7~5 1 "^^ 52 Btl> I / ~ | If K 1 1 CHORUS SOLO. 1 CHORUS. SOLO. / ^ w / 7k u u 1~~ ^ . ma, ma, ma; I dear - ly boys, boys, boys ; For they to 0. + 1* + 0. V lx + V love my teach - er true, wick- ed men will grow ^r- ^ 1^ k true, true, true, And , . grow, grow, grow, And /-*- + f. fm)' m * 1 1 w * \ Iwi f? 1? -| !1 ! k CHORUS. Ht f F : mr ~ /^^ -0- & -^ (=2 -^ I s2 m * hj F |" * * r IS 1 I O *J ^ lx ^ j^ do what -e'er she tells me to, then I don't know where they'll go, J to, ?o, f l to, to. ' go, go. 1 Teach - Feach - er, er, &- teach - er, teach - er, f^J -1 ~\ ' ~~ l \^^ 22 ~^2 a i^ \~* feEz^Ez^E^ -^ HS i ~ ^ ^ 1 "- X ^ 1^ U P * 1 -e^ ^ x why am I so hap - py, hap - py, hap - py, in my Sun - day - school? w ^d=?N :J- 3 I send my money to Bourra, gar, gar, gar, gar, Away off there in Africa so far, far, far, far; I save up all my pennies and my tin, tin, tin, tin, The heathen kid to save from sin, sin, sin, sin. 4 When we recite our golden texts so true, true, true, true, "We get tickets all pink and black and blue, blue, blue, blue; We draw a gilt-edged book when we get nine, nine, nine, nina, I'm always first to turn in mine, mine, mine, mine. 6 When gentle spring comes on apace, pace, pace, pace, You always find me in my place, place, place, place; To Sunday-school I hustle pretty quick, quick, quick, quick, To get my ticket for the pic-i-nic, nic, nic, nic. By permission. (98) TRIBUTE TO WESLEYAN. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Words by B. H. Smith. TENORS. Music by R. C. Smedley. 1. A - cross 2. With shouts 3. We at BASSES. w jib the fer - tile prai - ries Of dear old 111 - i - nois, . . of joy and tri - umph Ad - vance the might - y throng, thy shrine who lin - ger Burn with a deep - er love ; . . sm Strains that are waft - ed on the breeze Tell us of mirth and Throughout the na - tion's broad ex -panse, Vic - to - ri - ous in Our col - lege life still bright-er grows, As toward its close we joy; A thou-sand voi - ces song; Till thousands of new move ; And when the time of * * * hj=^=^ *-3*^E=it F t^-F ^F swell the song, U - ni - ted as in one, For loy - al sons are ren - der - ing voi - ces Their loy - al spir - it share, And scores and scores of new-born sons part - ing comes, Still loy - al ev - 'ry man, We'll join the throng that's ren - der - ing Trib - ute to Wes - ley - an. . . Hon - or their ban - ner fair. . Trib - ute to Wes - ley - an. . . Wes - ley - an, dear Wes - ley - an, How dear thou art to me ;J Wes -ley -an, dear Wes - ley - an, For- ward to vie - to - ry. . By permission. (89) THOU ART MY OWN LOVE. Words and music by Joseph D. Redding. Moderate. TENORS. mp ALL. Arranged by E. J. Biedermann. ALL. -&=-- Thou art my own love, be - lieve me ; Prom-ise you ne'er will de - ceive me. BASSES, i SOLO. V DABKiO. i gj -J- /.J Cu - pid! thou art but a rov - er, Seek - ing for - ev Some fool - ish rogue of a lov - er! You will find him, nev - er fear! SOLO. i N | I - TX - ff_us^ u-3 TZS g=pg. s T I ^ n F Accelerando. land! r H= == -t- T And oh ! we'll dine on the fat of the land ! Oh, yes, we'll dine, When we have J ^ . N N ^ i n .^ ^ 55 r^ ^ p. LI^. M~ u LI ^^ -t . ^ ^- T ^ ^ i > 5 "p laud! ^=ft f- t==r__ : 1 5=5" ^ c ^ ' mar - ried been, my love! When we have mar - ried been, my love! And oh! we'll dine on the K ^ 1^ __ft_ ^ ^ ^ |S ^ ^ j^ N N 1^ ^ ^ ) >^ H"^~ ^ r~ ^ -. . >J i F "y W * W i W w 8^ ^ r~i E H Used by permission of W. A. POND & Co. (100) THOU ART MY OWN LOVE. rit. fat of the land, Oh, yes! we'll dine, When we have mar- ried I . h fc fe . It It h I rit. been ! land, MY BONNIE. 1. My Bon - nie lies o - ver the o - cean, 2. Last night as I lay on my pil - low, 3. Oh, blow, ye winds, o - ver the o - cean, 4. The winds have blown o - ver the o - cean, My Bon - nie lies o - ver the Last night as I lay on my And blow, ye winds, o - ver the The winds have blown o - ver the A *> My Bon - nie lies o - ver the o - ceau, Last night as I lay on my pil - low, Oh, blow, ye winds, o - ver the o - cean, The winds have blown o - ver the o - cean, Oh. bring back my I dreamt that my And bring back my And bro't back my Bon - nie to me. Bon - nie was dead. . Bon - nie to me. Bon - nie to me. Bring back, bring back, bring back my Bon - nie to aj5 =2 t: ;*-- EBEEpSjSES me, to me; Bring back, bring back, Oh! bring back my Bon- nie to me. . . * * f- f- -^ 7 ^ te=zp^=^=fc=FF=rp= -?s^-rtr- (101) ALMA MATER.-GREENVILLE. occjs by W. ;A> Jpy. QtfARTET. TENORS. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) znor.) j | F -! *- 1 \? 1. In the midst of roll - ing prai - ries, 'Neath fair skies of blue, Stands our no - ble 2. Let the cho - rus swell in an - thems, Far, and loud and long, Green-ville Col - lege 3. Tho' from here our paths may sev - er And we dis - tant roam, Still a -bides the BASSES. JS- fefe^ 111' I i CHORUS. .0. 1 1 _ J J _^ ii, -0 -m\ i*- : g ^ - gH-; ^- i a ; p^ 1 i* j- i a* F- \m ^ 1*- 1 F- 1 d y*3 I S 1 F- ! K-i ta~ ^ -0 - J E3EE 5 r ^ r^^ U F- Al - ma Ma - ter, Glo - ri - ous to view. and her glo - ry Ev - er be our song. mem-'ry ev - er Of our Col -lege home. Lift the cho - rus, speed it on -ward, fc* r O - ver vale and hill, Hail to thee! Our Al -ma Ma - ter, Hail! all hail, Greenville! -* 0- *=&=& -r- ^=^^-^=3 1 t-r- < 0- - 1 X- By permission. (102) FOR LINCOLN WE WILL EVER STAND. Moderato. TENORS. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Words and music by Alexander S. Thompson. 1. We'll raise 2. May her 3. Her fu BASSES. the voice old halls ture may joy ev e'er strain, Our song er dear, May her be bright, May naught it shall re fair fame spread a - rise to iteE^ /KP- fr 9i-: m 9 - j w) * P hF s- P 1 1C!) 9' " 9 P P '" X X ' J 1 1 * sound a - gain; For Lin - coin we will ev - er far and near; We'll ev - er cher - ish loy - al quench her light; God grant, that for - tune's smile, a I IS 1 1 h stand A - ty For store Of /kV H J * m ' * * r c p . - P- - -I vfj'. v ~ ^ 9> p 9> ~ p p 1 1 L w m p p -W HP 1 1 'lx 1 ' Our wish for her shall May all her sons with That use ... ful - ness may HU m N IS-I hlN y .V * & * m r n* j j j xT b k 5 P m ' \fi 9- Urn-i m -J . P *. ' * 1 i \ r UP * * M I i sn c u 'ir i 1 r o IX firm u - nit - ed bro - ther baud, our dear u - ni - ver - si - ty. wealth in - to her lap may pour; I s r \\m * >>-A P lx Our wish for her May all her sons That use - ful - ness ft > N 1 ,* k m m m >\S m m II i _i 1 (A * m ' t * | | ' * * 9 0j -5 * 1 ^ ^ Hj r E al ways be: one ac - cord be her boast, Obi ~9m 9m 9m < mt \ 9 ^ r i o *1 1 _- i P' - r P [ 1 1 '' ^ ^ h k 1 - 1 - mW ^ & \ L^ r t" J ^ \ *-f- -^ T T I ' N ^ I J^^^tzri^: =a take high hon - ors in the race: Her watch - word ev - er: u - ni - ty. no - ble cause it is un-furled: The cause of man, of Christ the Lord, in the van - guard take her stand: Her fol - lowers may they be a host. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (103) HARK! I HEAR A VOICE, Allegro. SOPRANO AND ALTO. ^ -i- =p=i ^iFj 8 Hark ! I hear a voice, Way up in the raoun - tain top, tip - top, De - F- . <-! F ^t . -, - = _ * r_* 1* F-- TENOR AND BASS. TS F- F- it: SEttEEIEEf ^=i^r-r-^==t* := P^ :=t=: tfc ^ I ^r=i j= =3i=3 =t fit scend - ing down be - low, De - scend - ing down be - low, . . * * It- low. E=^ =k=db= :t: CHORUS. .. ! 1 1 J | M Y^rb If 1 N-J- P 5 -wt ^ J H *!~~ V^ly I ^i 1 9\ t V M ^k 9 ' ' i J J ^P 9 9 V 9 9 9 s ^ - Let us all a - nite in love, Trust -ing m m m F F i r EZ-, /h^*-iV1 MV* -1 s* 1 \_xU 1. ^ i X m "' m' ' m * y |. | ' I P 1 Let us all k 1 u - nite ? , r u love, 5^3 ill h-zp^zJNzi-j ^| -f| ! w\ 1 1 -'-1 9 * -9 * J=*- in The pow'rs a - bove. Mer - ri - ly now we * F- F~ -55 1- 5M Trust - ing in the pow'rs a - bove ^ ^^ -J^4- =zg= roll, we roll, we roll, we roll, we roll, we roll, Mer - ri - ly now we m. F F- F IT: (104 HARK! I HEAR A VOICE. 4-3-0- S-H -r- 1 [ !**- - T i -i p ~r t j t^ "X" 1" ^"j"" 3 =i y=^i jj_L-^z^=^_Lz^niz^api= 3 -h -*-v roll, \ve roll, . . . O'er . . the deep . . blue . . sea. _^T^V ~___*^ =^ S =F-E^ "-7- T^ *- i ANNIE LAURIE. Tenderly. Lady John Scott. 3qj . .-, i . : ._.... . IN WA ' ~IF~~ ' : ^ = t : * ^ tr^~ =^ 1 *^ P-^ fe i S~ ^ ^~ j ***- - * * 1. Max -wel - ton's braes are bon- nie, Where ear - \y fa's the 2. Her brow is like the snaw- drift, Her throat is like the 3. Like dew on th' gow - an ly - ing Is th' fa' o' her fai - ry j""n +-&-+-+ ! i v dew, And 'twas there that swan ; Her face it feet, And like winds in J J^ H m r m W ^< -i I 1 ^t * 4K * i 1 n * ^ s. * Is. * ^ ^ i A 1 2 2 K K * S ' I r r *T i 1 i i* ' m J J 1 > A 1 K i [ ^ ! 1* cre6 K p -#r^-^- 1 sin i= ~*t"~"l ^ . . * 2 ^ m^'^i~ w-^r-*- -*<^*- i ^^Pzfe-J ^- ^- iE3 ^ 0---?^ ^ *^ ^~ J * _^- -1. g ; 9 - j^- w w w > | A-n - nie Lau - rie Gave me her prom - ise true ; Gave me her prom - ise true, Which is the fair - est That e'er the sun shone on ; That e'er the sun shone on, And sum - mer sigh -ing, Her voice is low and sweet; Her voice is low and sweet, And she's cres. f- -&- -f- Tf-- >fc N -* -.. * & +^~~+- ST- * * L* KT> L f 1 ^ " m 1* 1* F P F F . *, d i J>_, r^> * L" s5 1* IL tt* ^ '* ^3 | m* r ^ x N ^.^ v,_L_/ 1 /^\ ^^J jtf ' ^ C^ f-3 c> * eJ ! 2 ~m* 2 M i ^ ^ Ki "5 S^r | 1 1 i : 1 r _i P-^ -^- -^=fe- And a It * * I- 5 ^3- " spir - it in my feet, Hath led me, who knows how? To thy cham - ber win-dow, sweet! dies up - on her heart; As I must on thine, 0! be - lov - ed as thou art! heart beats loud and fast! Oh! press it to thine own again, Where it will break at last. By permission. (106) SING AUGUSTANA'S PRAISES. SOPRANO AND ALTO. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE. 1. Shall old ac-quaintance be f or -got, And mem-'ry's gar - land fade? Nay, deck a - new the 2. She stands, a loft -y bea - con bright, Firm founded on the hill; How far we sail, her 3. A might - y for -tress 'mid the trees,She tow - ers bold and true, Un - fold - ing proud- ly TENOR AND BASS. CHORUS. mf hal - lowed spot, Where hearts their horn - age paid ! glo - rious light Shall guide the sail - ors still, to the breeze Her col - ors, Gold and Blue. Let car - ols ring from hall to hall, Nor ** ^ % ~^g- ~f let their ar - dor fail! Sing Au - gus - ta - na'sprais - es all! Shout Au - gus - ta- na^s Hail! By permission. Words by R. O. Everhart. TENORS. MAMIE'S CHARMS. Music by Walter Howe Jones. n u. if-nuKO. Ill w v 1. When Mamie's glove her hand so tight-ly squeez-es, I would that I might be a pair of thes-es; 2. When Mamie's paints make red her cheeks like roses, Would I could cause so sweet a blush as thos-es; BASSES. 4- When Mamie's pow- der - puff her cheek- let kiss - es, Oh, how I wish my lot might be like this-es. Of all the lot, these glove, those paint, this kiss -es, I think I'd much pre - fer to be the this-es. -, 1 ft X IX Copyright, 1901, by WALTER HOWE JONES. (107) Allegro, mf I =f SEEfE -* * * r ^ * * =*: -a=h *= -t* 1 1 1. Dash-ing thro' the snow, In a one-horse o - pen sleigh; O'er the fields we go, 2. A day or two a - go I thought I'd take a ride; And soon Miss Fan- nie Bright Was 3. Now the ground is white; Go it while you're yonng; Take the girls to-night, And Laugh-ing all the way ; Bells on bob - tail ring, Ma- king spir - its bright ; What seat- ed by my side. The horse was lean and lank; Mis - for- tune seem'd his lot; He sing this sleighing song. Just get a bob-tail'd bay, Two - for - ty for his speed ; Then :=t & ^ CHORUS.* -*= fun it is to ride and sing A sleigh-ing song to - night ! got in - to a drift-edbadk,And we, we got up - sot. hitch him to an o-pen sleigh, And crack ! you'll take the lead. Jin - gle, bells ! jin - gle, bells ! f^'^-fc *~ ~ 4 r~ * * * Accompanied by jingling glasses (108) JINGLE, . - r -^ 3 + ^ ' Andante. BASS SOLO. PETER GRAY. 1. Once on a time, there was a man, His name was Pe - ter Gray; _^. Jt. . ritard. He lived way down in that 'ere town call'd Penn - syl - va - ni CHORUS. TENORS. 1h ENORS. w I ^ h. h. I w . I P-4 P* R I 1 . i H i i . i PLJ ^ a__i i . i i __i Blow, ye winds of the morning, Blow, ye winds, heigh-o ; BASSES. Blow, ye winds of the morn-ing, Blow, blow, blow. P*S i _L M h fc [ 1 . K.I i i ly h_fa i ]___J i , ^ ri fc^:=ra|g=^j^=^^fes^^jg:;sfe^j| J 2 Now Peter Gray he fell in love, all with a nice young girl ; The first three letters of her name were L-U-C, Anna Quirl. CHO. 3 But just as they were going to wed, her papa he said " No.! " And consequently she was sent way off to Ohio. CHO. 4 And Peter Gray he went to trade for furs and other skins, Till he was caught and scalp-y-ed, by the bloody Indians. CHO. 5 When Lucy Anna heard the news, she straightway took to bed, And never" did get up again until she di-i-ed. CHO. (109) MARY'S LITTLE WISE MAN. TENORS. a, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, scratch'd out both his eyes. Oh, Ma - ry had lamb was sure to go. When he jump'd in - to a lit- tie lamb.witha Ba! Ba! Ba! a bram - ble bush, with a ba, ba, ba. 3 He followed her to school one day, With all his might and main ; || :It made the children laugh and play, : To scratch them in again. 4 And when he saw his eyes were out, Which was against the rule, li :He jumped into another bush, :|| To see the lamb at school. 6 And so the teacher turned him oat His wife could eat no lean, | :And waited patiently about, :|| And licked the platter clean. 6 What makes the lamb love Mary so? For he himself had said it, n -.'Cause Mary loves the lamb, you know, :|| And it's greatly to his credit. (110) COLLEGIUM. HOPE COLLEGE. Words by Henricus E. Dosker. TENORS. Music by Johannes B. Nykerk. i=*= =*= 1. Col- le - gi-um, Col - le - gi - um, te mine ex - tol - li - mus, Vi - vis con- June -tis 2. Col - le - gi-uin, Col - le - gi - um, fes - tos nunc a - gi - mus, "Jam to - ta A - ca - 3. Col - le - gi - um, Col - le - gi - um, ar - ri - de fi - li - is, Pro - ba nos - tro - rum 4. Col - le - gi - um, Ar - gen - te - um, te nunc ex - tol - li - mus, Cras au - ro co - ro - BASSES, j _J* | " ^^= vo - ci - bus, Om - ni - um nos - trum plau - si - bus, A - mo - re et ho - no - ri - bus Sa de - mi - a, No - bis - cum a - met gau - di - a," A - mo - re et ho - no - ri - bus Sa o - pe - ra, Spe sem - per nos il - lu - mi - na, A - mo - re et ho - no - ri - bus Sa na - bi - mus Et la - bi - is tre - men - ti - bus, A - mo - re et ho - no - ri - bus Sa J t-J kH-z-fed r-J -t-4 "A-smJt g-T J_i_. jrz^^zi*= :*|~ ~*l *r lu - tern di - ci - mus, A - mo - re et ho - no - ri - bus Sa - lu - tern di - ci - mus. J J I , I | . | S I ^ fc 1 '-! r^-J-3-J 1?1-. I,.. TENORS. By permission. THE VACANT STARE. Music by Walter Howe Jones. She sat on the steps at the e - ven - tide, En - joy - ing the balm - y air ; ... He BASSES. came and asked "May I sit by your side? " And she gave him a va - cant stare. Copyright, 1901, by WALTER HOWE JONES. (HI) HILLSDALE AND THE BLUE. HILLSDALE COLLEGE. Words by C. E. Greenlee. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Music by Grace D. Monroe. Arranged by James Kendrick. Q + mf I h IS s \ 1 P* -' , -i j J _P I 1 * ' | | l ^K L* !* / * 1 d d d - m i '*] ^-- i fl^ ^ r- J i 1 5 2 c^i * S^M J- i ^1 * v|y ^p J J J * ^S t/ ^ * * J- 1 -I 1. We hail thee, bar -bin -ger 2. The trav - 'ler in you pass- 3. May thy clock -strike by day TENOR AND BASS. mf\ - - - *- r of peace And ing train Be - and night Pro - n 9 j _ fount of clas - sic lore; To holds thee from his car, And claim the mes - sage still; Thy fm\* hi - -JL. E c E S * x^> A PA. v u / * 0> | f liF 1 _ jfp ^2 * 3* ^ 'b K * ' 1 t 1^ 1 to 1 Z v * * ^ h^ 3 Qj 1 " 1 1 ' I s h IX 1% ^ k i k 1 Lf \/ K 1 J r 1 i* 1 S 1 /Kb fr ^~ M 4 i ^ ^ 2 _ h-to- % J^ d-- -& *^-4- \ r^ 1 thee we raise a song of prais points with pride o'er coun - try - side tow'r looks down o'er vale and town, 2_ =_: ^_L_^j_ _^ 1 3 As oth - ers have be - fore. Let To greet thee from a - far; For Staid guar - dian of the hill. We'll 1 -*- -*- --' -0- -&- -+- ^> 1 , p- -F 1 m- | & ^W- , t~:-K * *-- ^~ l " ^ F-=l K ix IX L -^ h - ^ r ^ ^ h h J 1 | J -> | ^-H ^ ' 1 -J 1 i 1 - jt L j-b J M, B< H a aj &-T- -0. , *- f -I j &-. Bj ICT)"- 'P i ^ j \ i i "i - -1 " -| none but friends thy name pro - while swift wheels of mod - ern bind thy mot - to to our "J"I "" - ^^-^ * ' -0 -0 ~* * L claim, And none but foes be life Are rush - ing to and hearts, That " Strength de - lights in 2_. * m . _ ^ still; Thy fro, Thy trial;" And r F i S \ i^ ^ PA. I? u U 1 1 E ^*^b b" &- V 1 ^ U L k * - EQ to h h ^ IS k_ T r' s r~ 1 1 r ^ i , \f 1 1? p i j p . i _j d -^ =-1 ^\b b *, ~^ *! stz~ - *! -m ^ -* 2 *- V-. J J _ 2 j ^ 5 , f^J J 2 _ clas - sic halls our horn - age bell still calls to qui - et face the strife and toil of calls halls, life, ^ The queen of To think, and With hope and Col - lege Hill, be, and know, self -de - nial. F- -&- '- l/F : J "' i 1 to to to F s. 1 k b L- to to L _ ^ ^_ p r i- k b_ ^ *- 1 *-\ CHORUS. 4-^^ S ^ n^~ h- ring, 1 Let hearts grow strong and I?KP b ^ . -_ - -- ] iy/_ _i ^-j -0 9 Then while we make the wel - / J ^ F ^ kin -to --^ ^=p 3^- 55 ^= ring, Let hearts grow strong, grow strong and b b i x i* I* t* t? | 1 1 )_ 1 1 W- 1 ring, Let hearts grow strong and Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (112) HILLSDALE AND THE BLUE. true; true; With shout and song the sound pro - long, For Hills-dale and the blue. 4 true, strong and true ; rr r r-R- 1 1 & Words by John Russell Hayes. SOPRANO AND ALTO. COLLEGE DAYS OF OLD. Harmonized by R. W. Atkinson. 1. Oh, hap - py col - lege days of old, And have ye gone for - ev - er, So 2. O days that nev - er knew a care, O days of youth and glo - ry, That 3. Now o - ver life's wide fields we roam With lit - tie time for .dream - ing, Yet TENOR AND BASS. *=*: \fpf\ ft m ^" ^~i- t J- d- i H ' P*i p^ *^ * rich in led by vis - ions * * mein - o - inag - ic of our -* 4*. 1^-r- _. ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ ^^-^j- ries un - told, And joys that with - er path and fair, Through sum - mer lands of Col - lege home With - in our hearts are g -*- * *- +- - -fr pK K K K 1 r f' f i* 1 9L L t* -fe |3EE5E2E^ aqz ^ f =J nev - er? sto - ry, O A O fair and fade - less were the flow'rs That bloomed for us in those dear hours, cross the years your ech - oes flow, Ye gold - en days of long a - go. . , sweet and un - for - got - ten years, We see you through our mist - y tears. . ItblJV. w |^^^ ^^ ^- i T- I* r -*- je - ruin, je - rum, je - rum, je - rum, je - rum, je - rum, je - rum, je - rum, je - rum, Qua - lis O - quse Qua - lis mu - ta mu - ta mu - ta tio tio tio re - rum. re - rum. re - rum. I Words and music used by permission of GEO. T. VISKNISKHI, owner of the copyright. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (113) THE COLLEGE ON THE HILL. ST. OLAF COLLEGE. Words by C. K. Solberg. SOPRANO AND ALTO. ik K f ! !* -4 s -^- V \r Tf O 1 1^ X i% * h p n V k. _T 1 ' 1 r> p V ~t tnr~A is 1 J g s _ ^ j J . 2 H- -d d \ 3==S3 JH 1. All hail the col-lege on the hill, Our Al-ma Ma - ter dear! We love her light, se - 2. Her sons and daughters far and near Will shield her pre - cious name, And stay the foes that 3. Though time may come when rude de-cay A -waits her state - ly frame, May ne'er a -rise that 4. How glad - ly we re- call the days Of col-lege work and play, The cheer - ful words and TENOR AND BASS. a .'-r*--*"--^-'*- -* .-*- -*..-*-*- - sal o P * r P P r r * . *- \ * F m f. U &XA. V t^ ^ I*" 2 * 1*" -g^ ha w [_ * - i^ & -)? i^ ^ ^ \ (._ p -U 5 ^ ^ w tr w " y ~ P CHORUS. rene and still, We love her ways of cheer. 1,2, 3. Let ev - 'ry heart and ev - 'ry voice U may ap - pear To thwart her no - ble aim. 4. As we have left these days be - hind And dis - mal day That knows not of her fame. win - ning ways Of class and schoolmates dear. ^=P=^= nite to sing her praise; With one ac-cord let all re-joice To think of col-lege days, bid those friends a - dieu, We now en - joy to call to mind Past days on Man - i - tou. By permission. WHEN FIRST I KISSED SWEET MARGARET. TENORS. ? W 1. When first I kiss'd sweet Mar -^ga - ret, When first I kiss'd sweet Mar - ga- ret, She blushed rose- 2. Last night I kiss'd sweet Mar -'ga - ret, Last night I kiss'd sweet Mar - ga- ret, She blushed rose- BASSES. red, and stern-ly said, " You must- n't ! stop!" red, but sim-ply (Omit ) said, "You must - n't stop." -J- Copyright, 1901, WALTER HOWE JONES. (114) TENORS. HAIL, BELOIT. BELOIT COLLEGE. _J JS 1. Music by W. B. Olds. 4= 1. A - bove the grave of war - rior brave, Close by the riv - er - side, Stand 2. To fair Be - loit we sing to - night, Strong let the cho - rus be ; Tho 1 3. We pledge to thee our loy - al - ty, True are thy sons and strong; From BASSES. P m col - lege halls whose hal - lowed walls We rev - 'rence with hon - est pride. Then far we roam, thou art our home, And our hearts turn back to thee. Then life be - gun to vie - fry won, Thy glo - ry shall be our song. Then J .^"-- N '"~" > - N I i / _J?'^_P x ^ i i SB con spirito. ^^ ===^d=3 hail, Be - loit, moth - er dear, All we thy chil - dren thy 1 ^r= cres. name re - vere ; And loy - al to thse we ev ores. Z N * er will be, . . ^EE^| -t: Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (115) Words by R. J. Eddy. TENORS. j r- BELOIT SONG. BELOIT COLLEGE. Arranged from German melodies. T 1. O Be - loit our Al - ma 2. When our col - lege days are BASSES. i Ma - ter, We to - night thy prais - es end - ed, And we leave thy sa - cred 1^ EE sing, We to - night thy prais - es sing, For our hearts are thine for ev walls, And we leave thy sa - cred walls, Thy dear name will still in - spire er, Thine our grate - ful of - fer - ing. us As we fol - low du - ty's calls. Tho' we wan - der far a - way From thy But we nev - er will for - get To ex / ta-- tz tr- 1 -H i 1 !- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TT7 ! P * P p P P p "^ P * beau - ty man - tied hill, Yet wher - ev - er we may alt thy no - ble name, March - ing for - ward in the i> N N S ^ stray, right, 1 * Thy We N =3= Ix dear will IS ^ !wL_l*_; k p. P p . p p _^_ ^ ^ _ J j _ __ L_^ By permission. (116) 3 J BELO1T SONG. t V name our thoughts -will fill, And where - ev - er we may be, All our high - er raise thy fame, Till no more the west - eru Yale, Will we - U x voi - ces shall u - nite In a song of praise to thee, .... Hail to thee, our thy dear ti - tie write, But we'll hail thee, our Be - loit, .... Hail to thee, our H* P f :p W- m ^E^H=^ 1 -> * k v v J 9- =ht=t=?=pE3 fb==t3t^=Esv= E^i3 own Be - loit. 1=* 3 J Be - loit ! Be - loit ! Rah ! rah ! rah ! rah ! ** J". J i i i J Sci - en - ti fc r ^r -i r^-r rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! Bah! rah! r\ ^ ^___ _* -^* ^*^ B k. . ^ J- 1 T^ r F^ ^ ^ ^ * - 3^ J. J* %j ^ a Ve - ra cum Fi - de ! h S * 1* * Pu 1 -* =* U ^ L ra, Be - loit! Be - loit ! Rah ! , J * K * 9 9 9 f^X . * wi 9 -^- -* * ~ r r^f r ^-r^ f r . c rah ! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! ?= :S: -=^-^ rah ! rah ! rah ! J J That's the stuff! Ha! ha! +r g= ha! ha! . 1 r rah! r?h! rah! rah! uah! (117) Allegro. TENORS. (Melody in Sd Tenor.) A TOBOGGAN SONG. Arranged by R. W. Atkinson. j ii S 1. To - night, how crisp 2. To shoot, to dart, 3. It . fills 4. Then be 5. Brave lads BASSES. the air ; . to glide, us with a song, a pas - sen - jair . and las - sies fair, . How scin - til - lates the star - dust ! Down As - tro - nom - ic hill - side ; Doth this On this There's po Wh hat To to - bog - gan slid - ing ; Come, to - bog - gan night train ; Be e - try in liv - ing ; Come, -3= REFRAIN. 1 sport so rich and rare, feel the rythm - ic ride ; bear the song a - long, blithe, be deb o - nair, ban - ish cloud - y care, What sport to rub off mind - rust I Hur Doth lift a mer - ry flood - tide. Hur The frost - y stars are guid - ing. Hur Be sub - ject now to joy's reign ! Hur In slid - ing's no mis - giv - ing. Hur j=pt Hur - rah ! -3 3- hur - rah ! SS*=^=EE*= t^^=5=Bt^=- CHORUS. Hur - rah ! rah ! . . hur - rah ! . . To - night, how crisp the air 1 . . Hur - rah ! . . hur - rah ! . . To - night how crisp the air ! . . Og' - to - bog - to to'-bog-an-ing, P J_ _A_ I hur-rah ! h Og' =H - to - bog - to to' - bog - an - ing, f Og' - to - bog - to to' - bog - an - ing, To i* r> r> Copyright, 1902, by HrNcs & NOBLE. (118) A TOBOGGAN SONG. f> ^-* t * i- - 1 1 =1 P~ - f f f- ^ f f f-H night, how crisp the air ! . You'll hear the bogs, the bogs, the bo gs, the * ft N I s i* 1 1* wV r P p -jf ,- 2 J ^ i J2s * * J ?- -&*- -r 1 P r^ a t B cm. II/K h * S S J i 3s rH^-i S -^y f !N P P i "1 ifh F i P* * 8 f ' 1 L. C Vy * * * & 1 X 1 t* i ^" r~ * (ij ^ r ^> b, b, b, b, b, 1 r BW-: P ~p & P- f b, bogs ; Ha ! Ob - serv - a - to s. > * -^tr r -i"^ F - ry slid - ing 1 s. ^ s. ^-~f Z V^'b *^ P * * ^ X U ^ 5" p. ^ : a tempo. * P b 5 K ~ S ^ ^ - 5? ^ Ha ! Ob - c* ~r ~^ h , -yK-t ^ =i ^ c 1 H~~ * * i iCT/ j^ . 9 9 9 99 f. moZto rtY. You'll hear the bogs, 1 a tempo. /*N ft \ hi -he bogs, the bogs, the - h. P m m \/*. jjl 1 ^ 1 r P P Pi i 4 S^Z n !^ ^^ V^ ' p N *^ ! f~ P 1 1 IX 1 sx- I ix I ix -| > > serv - a - to - ry i ere. H? h ^ I- > lid - ing ! / S P -N . J | S ft * r-J J^ 1 h xf h ' * S A Ifh r i F 9 ^ 1 fl ^ n r i* V-jy U 1 * 9 9 g b, b, b, b, ores. b, b, bogs, . . Ha ! Ob - /I p J* p N I ~3'' ^ v ^ W serv a - to ry 1 N j N BsE IX hi M b H F ^ ^ * ^ -f- ^ ^ 1 1 > > > x .A , N 1 P X X it t - r ,, . . ill r i* ii /L b * * *1 P * * *1 *1 ytfl b*v* HZZ3ZZ3 l(Tr * i * : * I 2 ' * v ;2 x -p II "^^* slid - ing Shoot - ing . . down the hill __ & 1 ^_ - i j . . ~ - N X V h fe._^-v r ^^_ -r-i 1- r- s^-^ =^Sr^ =i =1 =^*-H (119) CARLETON SPELLING SONG. CARLETON COLLEGE. Words by George Huntington. 1. Ral - ly, Carle - tons, old and young, Loy - al hearts and learn - ed tongue, And be 2. There's a big in - i - tial C, . . And an A-K-L-E-T, .. There's a 3. C for cram-ming Chem - ist - ree, A for An - a - lyt - ic G, . . R, Re - 4. C for dear Co-ed - u - ca- tion, A for Ar - dent A - do - ra-tion, R, Re - 5. Let our or - tho-graph - ic song With the a - ges roll a - long, For old sure you bring your al - pha - bet a - long. To our Al - ma Ma - ter's name, Sweet of lit - tie round . . O . . . and an N. And the first it stands for cen- turn, And the tor - ic - als, L, Log - ic, Lat - in lore; E for Eng - lish Lit. shall be, . . T for fus - al, L Love's La - bor thrown a- way; E, Ex -tat - ic Ex - pec- ta - tion,T, Tor Carle - ton's years have on - ly just be -gun. Let our Al - ma Ma - ter's name Ev - er -^^ * -&-\- * ^-* g= * *=-- y FF^ =S i sound and high in fame, Raise a roar - ing, soar - ing, or - tho-graph - ic song, last three for mo - mentum, As we shout our jol - ly cho - rus once a - gain. Trig - o - noin - e - tree, . . O for Oh ! and N for Nod - die cramm'd and sore. ment - ing Trib - u - la -tion, 0, oh, Os - cu - la ! N, Now we've Nain'd the day. high - er rise in fame, Till each pre - cious lit - tie let - ter weighs a ton. CHORUS. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Car C - A - R - le for TENOR AXD BASS. r f- f f=tt-: '- * ' p hp- 1 H fe P E H A - R - le T - to - ny for E 3E pun. S5 r-- i* m- & =r =r =r p - u - n; 'Tis i 'Tis a pret - ty word to spell, 'Tis a rous - ing word to yell, And the lit - tie end up - on it weighs a t - o - n. EEE^EEpEtEEpEH3EEEE By permission. (120) ALL HAIL TO THEE, FAIR WESTERN. WESTERN COLLEGE. Words by Mary Elizabeth Hart. Maestoso. SOPRANOS I AND II. Music by Maude Martin Charlton. Arranged by James Kendrick. gig-g S S \ 1. All hail to thee, fair West -ern, Thee would we ev - er sing; 2. In con - flicts may we ev - er Stand firm for truth and right, 3. We cheer the name of West -ern, We cheer the West-ern blue, ALTOS I AND II. For years of lov - ing Houor the name of And to our Al - ma d^^=4=J r^c -- -9- -*- nur-ture Our hearts their horn -age bring. Wes-tern And keep it pure and bright. Ma - ter May we be al - ways true. The past so full of glo - ry Be - neath our ban - ner cheer-ing To thy dear teachings faith- ful Joins The Where - cres. ^ ^ -3- J*: -J^L. V 4 * 1 1 cres. with the pres-ent day ; col - lege we hold dear, e'er our life may be, The fu - ture waits be -fore us And to us points the way. En - throned in hearts de - vot - ed, Cheer we, the West-ern cheer. Loyal to thee, dear West - ern, For - ev - er loyal to thee. ^ TJ i I ^-i * * Frifca ! * P 1 Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (121) THE RED AND GOLD. Allegretto. SOPRANO AND ALTO. SIMPSON COLLEGE. Arranged by James Kendrick. 1. Come, we will sing to - geth-er . 2. Fade - less still the lau - rels . 3. Though in the years be - fore us . TENOR AND BASS. 'X Once more the ring - ing songT" ... A Won by the foot - ball team; . . . Life's skies grow chill and gray, . . . The > , fc*=s-J pEfEiiEEiS != === strain that Here's to friends of the the our com - ing knights of the youth are class - es dia - mond, . scat - tered, . Un - ceas - ing - ly Bright - ly their We jour - ney our shall pro - long. . vie - fries gleam, . lone - ly way. The prais-es of No fear but Sweet mem - o our Al - ma Ma - ter, . . Dear the mor - row's strug - gle . . Shall ry oft will lin - ger . . On U *> *> ^ - - I .^_ T _ t. -j j -J J ^ _ i Simp - son, thy ev - er new those . dear sons tri days so bold umphs hold, . of old, . s, ores. While When cher - ish thy stur - dy neath . the rec - ol - lee - tions . sons of Simp - son . . . whis' - pring ma - pies . . . And swear by the Red Press on with the Red We flaunt - ed the Red and Gold, and Gold, and Gold. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (122) ICH CAN SPRECH-A. Words by G. H. H. Allegretto. SOPKANO AND ALTO. Al - ma Ma - ter, Al - ma Ma - ter Ich can sprech - a, TENOR AND BASS. _ qt -f- i ^ 1 Ich can 1. Ich can sprech my klei - ne Deutsch-a, 2. Ich can sprech my klei - ne Fran-cois, 3. Ich can sprech my klei - ne Greek-a, sprech -a, 4. Ich can sprech my klei - ne Lat- in, 5. Ich can sing I - ta - li - a - no, 6. Ich can tell my ten- der pas-sion, 7. Ich can take my klei - ne bounce-a, 8. Ich can give my col - lege yell - a, Ya, ya, ya, clat is my Oui, oui,oui,dat is my Ho, he, to, dat is my Hic,haec,hoc,dat is my Tra, la, la, I - ta - li Oh, oh, oh, my ten -der Up, up, up, my klei- ne Rah, rah, rah,my col-lege Deutsch-a. Fran-cois. Geeek - a. Lat - in. a - no. pas-sion. bounce-a. yell - a. At the close of each stanza, its refrain is given, followed by the refrains of all the preceding stanzas, with pantomime appro- priate to each. The yell of the local college may be substituted for the last refrain, or added to it, dividing it into as many phrases as the music requires. By permission. LONG MAY OUR COLLEGE STAND. IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Words by N. W. Huston. SOPRANO AND ALTO. sSt -| i __| ^ 1 1 | -j | i 4 C^ 4ri f ~m 2 ! V * ^ I * 999 fiJLA. 1. O 2. 3. Tl I 1 i- 1 3ge, ive ur BAS J m 9 I 1 stu - dents free, stu -dents here, 1 songs de-note ( f"' ( ^B ^&^_ t~^} 3- -2- ur col - 1( ur na - t icn let o TENOR AND -- * 'tis of the col - lege dea )an - ners flo - -*- 1+ e,Hoi r,Pri at An -* ~T^ ne of ie of d glad * the the -some -*- Of thee we sing. Here where our We trib -ute bring. Long may our )ur friend - ship true. Let ev - 'ry p m _. -*- -*--*- Z ft | ff f 4ff t*5 . u. (^>V V \ F. -t~ 4 r~ J Wk=p^ 5 K S^ -P E ' S 1 i r -V-f- 1 f F r- 1 ' u J hap- py lives, Here where true wis - dom thrives, Here where the mind re-vives We f ond - ly cling, col - lege stand, Long may her work be grand, And many from ev - 'ry land Her prais - es sing, face be bright, Let ev - 'ry heart de- light In roy-al pur - pie and white Of I. W. U. By permission. (123) LENOX CRIMSON. LENOX COLLEGE. Words by Nellie B. Turner. QUARTET. TEXORS. 1. Lads,there is a crim - son flag Should mean a lot to you, For it is the 2. Not far from the col - lege Stands a Hall you all know well; Oh, the se - crets 3. Be loy - al to the crim- son then, And al - ways sing its praise, Think - ing of the 4. Raise the crim-son ban - ner,lads, And give a rous - ing cheer, For our col - lege BASSES. dear old flag Of Len - ox, strong and true; It stands for hearts that fought and won In that old porch And ves - ti - bule could tell, . . And the hap - py ties and hours That hap- py times, Of youth - ful col - lege days; . .Bring re-cruits from ev - 'ry hath at - tained Un - to her for - tieth year; . . Years of toil and la - CHORUS. life's great bat - tie - field, So sing the prais - es of Len - ox. come from ling-'ring there, So I say cheer for old Len - ox. For - ty thou - sand strong, Yes, bring them all to old Len - ox. All in love were spent,That's why we cheer for old Len - ox. Hur - rah 1 hur - rah ! we g^^^^^S -0~j 1- - F F- -0 -*. b* Ll \* love her one and all, Hur -rah! hur -rah! her num. - bersmay be small, But her men are h-JL-J ^ J R p_JV *?=*=*=$ 0\ , f -f ' f f-~ f- b? +- f F^ =z f - r* ^r ~r -f p-Jf \s \* \s \s bpl-r-npi ^=^=z J -45 R P m 1 , .-. ^=^-=1=1=^1^^3 -0-. --0 -* ^ -0 a less And her wo - men true, So once a - gain cheer for Len - ox. -V ^ S * - C W -TIN ^ W * Melody used by permission of THE S. BRAINARD'S SONS COMPANY. (124) COME YE BACK TO OLD GRINNELL. Words by W. B. Otis. QUARTETTE. TEKORS. IOWA COLLEGE. Music by W. B. Olds. 1. When 2. When 3. When BASSES. the au - tuinn tip - toes soft - ly and the sum - mer days a win -fry gray comes boom-ing down the North-wind and soft whisp-'rings from the South-land coax the trees to take are told, And the the snow Whisks and their green, And the ^T===iEsfeJ^^i^^J^=l %l =^^^^ =*=!= =^=q F- R -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *, * 1 -9-. F ^ air grows crisp and crink - les all the leaves to red and gold, When soft col - ors tint the piles in mounds of white-ness, as the ed - dies come and go, When the frost - y vines hang leaves cast phan-tom shad- ows where the moon-light sifts be -tween, When with raptured heart go dis - tance ere the eve - ning glow is on, And the wood-bine blush-es crim - son to the droop - ing with a mass of f ai - ry hair, And the jin - gle of the sleigh bells shakes out stroll - ing man - ly youth and pret - ty maid, And a - far is heard the mu - sic of an woo -ng o the sun: Come ye back to old Grinnell, To the col - lege loved so well, Can't you laugh -ter on the air; eve -ning ser - e-nade. feel your pul-ses throbbing when you come to old Grin-nell? Oh, 'tis back to old Grin-nell, Where rings IS_ N i^ . . ^ ^ I /r> out theclas-sic bell, Come ye back, ye students loy-al,Come ye back to old Grin-nell. i^==^ t ^=EE^^* f a f f n Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (125) DO I LOVE HER? Music by Horace Lozier. Tempo ad lib. - | _ { \ Ped.iJ n# i Peci.r ! ! * s appassionato. y is k_ N P f* P N is /K i ^ B k. B z J J u. J r IL 1 ! 2 B J if 1 f * j ift^m v^L' ^ e ^ ^5 TT war - bier in J~ the bou^ 1 1 jhs a - bove her hear the mate - bird sing ? Yes, J j 1 1 n- :____JE ^ u i I ^ ^=. I 3 i ! -^ =1 n ' 1 -3- f 3 "I*" ^ ^ ~^" * ^ u fj*od ^ ^ P ttP i * t P * * - a L^ ^ .M ^ r * ten. a tempo. ^^=gv=^= =^- i^: rail ^ 4= I love her ! Let the pur - pling heav - ens speed my glad re - frain ! For she's tzzt | I n ten. : -*=fc- ten. en tan - do. tempo ad lib. *EE^^EEBE ES=^~=g^^5E j < : i^ ^ M i .-= i com - ing, with the ro - Ht ses, she is com - ing back a - gain ! tan - do. tempo ad lib. m Fed. * Fed. * Ped. * Ped. zp # (127) THE SCARLET AND BLACK. IOWA COLLEGE. From Balfe. Words by Mrs. R. G. Cole. Arranged by R. G. Cole. m Animato. TENORS. , ^ gipE^=^ (Melody in 2d Tenor.) 1. Sing to the Col-lege with ban - ner so bright, sing to the Scar -let and Black; 3. Long live the Col-lege whose col - ors we wear, O long live the Scar -let and Black! BASSES. s y Sing to the dark-ness and sing to the light, O sing to the Scar- let and Black ! Long may her prais- es re- sound thro' the air To the no - ble old Scar - let and Black ! r-^t , Black is the night with her dark, ten-der wings, And scar-let the sun as it glo - ri- ous - ly sinks ; ! Hon-or and glo - ry be ev - er with thee,Thou dear Al - ma Ma -ter, sub-lime I. C. 0! Sing to the Col -lege with ban - ner so bright, O sing to the Scar - let and Black ! Long live the Col - lege whose col - ors we wear, (ff) Hurrah for the Scar - let and Black ! S3 -^ -*-> *- 3tL=J=* at?= =tz tz=t*= eJ . I ^-M ^ IL* C H^Urp i^iE 2. Black are the eyes of the maid - en so fair, And scar - let her blush - ing cheeks ; ^ r ^r Black are the tress - es of soft rav - en hair, And scar - let her pout - ing lips. zyts ^ U i- *' 5EES J n fe N J a| h=^=j== -^ NOTE. When sung by mixed voices, let the Soprano sing the Melody in 2d Tenor ; the Alto the 1st Tenor part, an octave lower: the Tenor the 1st Bass part, etc. By permission. (128) THE SCARLET AND BLACK. rit. Dark- ness and light-ness are grand - ly com-bined In yon sa - ble cloud with deep scar - let lined. O I a tempo. ^ ft-> *=*=*= *==*== D.C. J=. "B ^ * EX *~* jg , jp A f f^ = i=P=E=EE^gEgEE^S=5EE "^ gP X P iX X Hail to the col - ors whose beau - ty we love, O hail to the Scar - let and Black ! --T- 1 P ft h J -r-J -> ft I J-r -- ft j^-- - ^^^^I&^3^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^3CT^^^I ^-frg > * . * * * w=Fp fca ^-^ ^-E^ ^^^-^=^=1= SOLDIER'S FAREWELL. Andante. IST AND 2n TENOR. Music by Johanna 1. How can I bear to leave thee ? One part - ing kiss I give thee ; And 2. Ne'er more may I be - hold thee, Or to this heart en - fold thee ; With 3. I think of thee with long - ing, Think thou, when tears are throng - ing, That IST AND 2o BASS. ores. * then what -e'er be - falls me, spear and pen - non glanc - ing, with my last faint sigh - ing, -j h i 1- plpi I go where hon - or calls me. Fare I see the foe ad - vane - ing. Fare I'll whis - per soft, while dy - ing, Fare P -b-^ ores. Tranquillo e molto express. P res _ ,_ //I w rit. F i^=^d .f==d well, fare -well, my own true love; Fare -well, fare - well, my own true love. rit. ldtfczj ft Pf) J~^ rit. (129) OUR COLLEGE HOME. UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY. With spirit. TENOKS. Words and music by W. Ruggles. Ed^ * i*- -*- -*- 1. Come let us join in a song That will car - ry 2. Bil - low - y hill - tops ear - round - ing, En - cir - cle 3. Dash - ing and danc - ing so bright - ly, The Vol - ga ^ * ^-,^ -I to a is all our vale of swift - ly '' * 7 ** U?~ greet - ing, Swell-ing the beau - ti - ful cho - rus full and free, beau - ty, Beau-ti - ful flow-ers of Spring-time there do grow; flow - ing, Mur-mur - ing on in its wind - ings toward the sea ; Tra la la la li - le - o Tell - ing of val - or and love, And a wel - come to all re - peat - ing, Mer - ri - ly car - ol - ling song - birds there, Charm us a - way from du - ty, Bear - ing a mes - sage of glad - ness, Its beau - ty and life be - stow - ing, Mer - ry and hap - py to - night we sure - ly will Lin - ger - ing still in our hearts wher - ev - er we Beau - ti - ful riv - er, we love to think of be, go, wher-e'r thee, to think will we of be. go. thee. I CHORUS. HORUS. -=r -=r N k. *==d=3-j^ ^- *{ ". " J d ' ii ! ^F~S 1 I ^ * -d *>- 4-. -mi-i d-: 9 0-r#J-t -0-^-*=^* -0 ^ H -0 X t==. < =^T I^-HS=^= With a heigh ! loo 1 ho ! and with U. I. K N U., We'll swell the cho -rus so mer - ri - ly, Wher - By permission. (130) OUR COLLEGE HOME. ev - er as stu-dent we roam. So it*s heigh! loo! ho! and it's U. I. U., Wher - ,__^_^_ ^^ rf= f 6* ev - er we wan - der, We still will re - mem - ber Our Col - lege home. _, r> p> _ _ . r* i* r* *- -j * * ^3 * m- f- \ ~ m -j ^ -* F S COME, LET US SING, CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY. Words by Ella W. Brown. Tempo di Marcia. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Music arranged. j j m ^ ^ r 1. Come, let us sing a mer - ry song, Of stu-dent life so bright and gay ;Come, let us send the 2. Come, let us sing a hap - py song, Of comrades dear and chums ga-lore, Com- pan- ions lov-ing, 3. Come, let us sing a joy - ful song,Now let us shout a- loud, a-loud;We are a mer-ry, TENOR AND BASS. note a - long Of joy the live -long day. Each morn be-gins our toil a - new,Each night briugs rest so friendships strong, And mem 1 ries rich in store; Of rec - ol - lec-tion^ sweet as May, Of glad as-so-ci- hap - py throng, We are a jol - ly crowd. We seek the right, we shun the wrong, Where'er we be on -d=, -$* frl k i r grate - f ul - ly To those who all their du - ty do At Campbell U - ni - ver - si - ty. a - tions free, With those who walk in learn-ing's way At Campbell U - ni - ver - si - ty. land or sea, For we be - long, we all be - long To Campbell U - ni - ver - si - ty. j* i =^k=tg=F--M4r-a By permission. (131) THE NEW WOMAN. Words by R. M. Haines. Music by R. G. Cole. TENORS. w |S w w Ob f i ' IS P P k. p* *, ^ k , i it k 1 l/^h u fa" * 1^ 1* ^ i* ^m ^ * 1 s * 1 1 r * i n *^ K VSSS- v o ^ ^J Hi t* ' J V i L* i h i i SsZ " , i adJE L^ L* 1 r ~ Lrf IX Lrf L^ 1. The new wom-an is com - ing, Well, let her pro-ceed; She'll set things to humming, 2. She'll be law-yer and doc- tor, Well, let her proceed; She'll be preacher and proc-tor, BASSES. IS IS is \f^r.'\j fy ^ 1 ^ v ^ ^ ft ^ ' M N H N ^. -/ t i r-\ IF*. *s ' *S L^ ^^ it* v ' ^ 1 P P o \ |X L( 1 n h ^ IF- ^ k IS v , v k k * * * b^- *^ xT h i_ "i \ 1 "1 2 p BUZZI " i i (([) P * m ^i ** ^ IF^ IF* Well let her pro- ceed ; She'll ride Well, let her pro - ceed ; She'll get _i^ ^ I s N ^ J^ _i^ hor - ses a - strad - die, Well, let her pro-ceed; all the good pla - ces, Well, let her pro - ceed ; ** N *1 S m m m m (), i? ' i* <^ J j f- P * f- p^ ^ 1 L !> ix \ poco ntf. /~^a tempo. ^ /T\ - J/ t^ k^F^-f jj % ~ ~$ % j j Ht* i P *1 N M W ! M\ 1? *! H H '1 v>L/ ^ \ ^p ^^f ^^ L^ 5* ' & *f When once in the sad - die, You bet, she'll pro - ceed ! You And lose all her gra - ces; Well, let her pro- ceed Well, poco rit. a tempo. A bet, she'll pro - ceed ! let her pro - ceed ! A /V\. ^ p r m , ^ ~ w v i m m, m - _i ? Hzzzz] r ft ! 1 * * * * (P 1 1 f*~5TM ^^ ' \- 3 * * k- & ^~U p- = * v-- k r P s) :i i 1^.^_ p. i K lx n h h ^ N ^ ^ i <, ^ ^ ^ ^ N h . N k L/I7 s kJ WirJ _^ is 1 ^ : | * i i | am us i ^ ?T\ ^ I/ ^B ^m Mi -L IX * hi ha 1 XX X 3. The pro - ces - sion is start- ing, And wo -men will lead; The ways now are part -ing, /^\9 . f * *^ ^J ; M [- SZ i CZS K ^ IX IX f Well, let it pro- ceed, "Oh, hor - rors! A mouse here! Oh, S. N w S / ^ toM'ty. ^ M help us, we plead ; N .' S SS k * ' W * 4 1 P P P P * b* *^ 1 VfJ'. v , ** ^ i \ i *i P P P P EZfiZu ix i ^ X 1 h p H P L jtmsi _ P w L^ ^ ^ V ix rn/" s r^ f a tempo.,, D h i _i V , * nlw 4 i4 4 iff V i B 1 ^ A IS /T b K y r P P P Pi K 1 Hi^ 1^ 9 *1 1(1^ L* i i i i C i ^ 1 p J IX IT 1^ Come drive out this mon - ster, And then we'll pro - ceed, And ^ a tempo. A then we'll pro - ceed." I s ^ k - *. - f^\* 1 ^ 1 JP ^^ r ^ i j ^ m nil i n C i m V X . - J X 1 --U to ? ^ * By permission. (132) J--KU X p ^ U WHEN SHE IS GONE. TENORS. (Melody in 1st Bass.) Music by Anna Metzger. 1. When she is gone, dies out the light On f ret - ted nave and pan - elled wall, 2. When she is gone, the dark old pines By whom her foot hath found a place 8. When she is gone we wait for her, And sigh for her, the pines and I, BASSES. With sa - ble skirts the voice - less night Sweeps som-bre - eyed a - down the hall ; Grow tremulous o'er her love - li - ness, And whis-per of my ' la - dy's grace, And dream old dreams of laugh - ing lips And won- der - glan - ces by and by.. 1= If life be sweet with love a - lone Then life is death when she is gone, when she is gone. And nod to me a - cross the lawn, For they too, know when she is gone, when she is gone. Oh, does she know our hearts aredrawn Be-neathher feet when she is gone, when she is gone? Copyright, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLE. BAKER UNIVERSITY HYMN. Words by Ida A. Ahlbo.rn. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Music by J. Hatton. SOPRANO AND ALTO. |/~ I I I I I __?-' . vj 1. When-e'er we come in - to the halls To learning's pur - pose set 2. In vain we read the sa - ge's word, And vain to us the po 3. What is all sci - ence but a stair On which we climb, O Lord, 4. O come, who art our need su - preme:That all our la - bor be not TENOR AND BASS. I -~. J'V I I -- - J*" jfL f* f^> ^TM /-3 UJ/~3 m ~-\ ^ * r -fP- a - part, et's song, to thee ! vain; Be Thou from whom all knowl - edge falls, If we in these have nev - er heard And all our art, a mir - ror fair, Re- veal Thy -self the on - ly theme ^fcJ Be Thou in ev~~~^ 'ry mind and heart. Thy voice, that breathes the lines a - long. Where - in Thy gra - cious form to see. That mer-its hu - man toil and pain. K By permission. (133) FAIRMOUNT, FOND FAIRMOUNT. FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE. Words by C. C. Isely. Andante. mf SOPRANO AND ALTO. 1. Far o'er the val - ley sinks the day far in the west, Flood - ing with yel - low 2. Proud on thy moun - tain, sun-light gleam- ing from thy tow'r, Pure wis-dom's foun - tain, 1 mf TENOR AND BASS. -V* P~rP p _ =tp= - 1- *^- r all the prai - rie vast ; Ha - zy shad - ows gath - 'ring, cast their som - ber forms a - round, truth and hon - or's bow'r. While the bound- less prai - ries yield their fruits from year to year, ^- ^=f^p ^r^r^^- :=ri E^3E^E*ES2Ei^*EEH-J Voi - ces soft - ly call - ing, Breathe a sweet old sound. Fair-mount, fond Fair-mount, May the thou - sands ev - er Hold this name more dear. Fair-mount, for - ev - er, slower. w/ a tempo. % Et==t=E=FK^E3| =fr-=p=g^=g== =pp=p^q f) tenderly, rit. Z^t zEtE|EEiE:3 Soft thy name breaks on the air, Fairmount, fair Fair-mount, Name we hold so dear. Here we raise a song of praise, Fairmount, blest Fair-mount, To e - ter - nal days. P tenderly, rit. :ZC t- =E=F^^==F*==f==^ ^E?=*SEEf== = By permission. (134) THREE CHEERS FOR K. S. U, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. I ==* I 1. The year rolls round, the days re - turn, Our hearts with an-cient fer - vorburn To 2. Her sons and daugh-ters gath - er here, A grow - ing fam - ily year by year, And -EUfr T- -i_ -i fat CHORUS. tf 3" J J^-rW'-d- -^, * - - J^- M 3 S : SI * 9_ * m3C * <=> ~ -p -p tr p ^ *L? H^, i__p-. i_e " I 1 gath - er in the dear old place And greet our lov ing moth - er's face. To loy - al to the gen - 'rous state That makes our Al - ma Ma - ter great ; p.p. -P- -P-* * F-. f- - ^^ ^> ^^ (if\* HI r r Hi* * i* r i @ v. 1 ESEE b k^ k" 1 ^ r~ _L^ ij ^ -b. L ~i 1 1 *H _ * p 1 1 k^^"^ 1 " U^U5 r ^ her our hearts will aye be true, To her our hearts will aye be true. Three rous -ing gzfegjgzj jf: I - J I J =f = I I cheers, . . three rous - ing cheers, three cheers,three cheers . . for K. S. U. 3 If envious tongues assail her fame We'll load the winds with her good name, And point with honest Kansas pride To wisdom's portals opened wide. By permission. (135) KEEP COOL. Words by E. B. Reed. , SOLO. Music by W. N. Runyon. -* *- > _> 3t=. 3t=3t 1. When the June ex - am - i - na -tions rat - tie you complete - ly, And you 2. When as Fresh - man in the rush, you fear you will not win it, Or CHORUS. TENORS. =Rv dare not e-venglance at the cuffyou've written neat- ly, For the tu-tor's eye's up - on you, You can la-terin the Jnn-iorProm,you find you are not in it, When the bills comepil- ing in And you == Pi? la, la, la, la, ^ la, la, la, : t=F la, la, la, la, ^ ritard. :rj: see him smil - ing sweet - ly, know you have no tin, . . It is then the time, my boy, to keep cool. It is then the .time, my boy, to keep cool. JHI EjE U ~* '* J a "1 - -J | la, la, la, la la, la, la ritard. rt ^-- : * L, la, la, w * = ^ : ^ By permission. (136) ^ l -j ==Li 1 CHORUS. KEEP COOL. 7T% ^ ~ IN i r rl -F ^ -^ ~^ 1 -f 5 ^ H EP-C a tempo. It F is -4!== i \f ^ then the time, - my boy, to keep -f -* 2 J J J 1 -r- -4= |:| cool. -i H "* =3 -H _^_ 53 ja * a/ B E=- H 3 When your father writes you he expects you'll 4 When walking to the chapel across the college green, take a Kappa key, And your mother says of course you'll get the valedictory, Instead of which you get a letter from the faculty, It Is then the time, my boy, to keep cool. CHO. The' last bell rings, your hair's unbrushed, your collar can't be seen, And then comes smiling towards you last night's most smiling queen, It is then the time, my boy, to keep cool. CHO. MY OTTAWA. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY. Words by Franklin Johnson. SOPRANO AND ALTO. 1. Sweet Al - ma Ma - ter, As thou hast cher - ished me, So will I 2. Sweet Al - ina Ma - ter, A - round and o'er thee lie Fair scenes of 3. Sweet Al - ma Ma - ter, Long may thy halls a - bide A - mid these 4. Sweet Al - ma Ma - ter, The God thou dost a - dore In - crease thee ^ cher - ish thee, My field and sky, My mead - ows wide, My more and more, My Ot - ta - wa : Ot - ta - wa : Ot - ta - wa : Ot - ta - wa : Thanks chief - ly for thy care But thou art fair - er far Long as the Swan - stream flows, May thou - sands to thee flow, -^ * m C_^5^ ^ 9jf.. To make all learn - ing fair With light of Psalm and prayer, My Ot - ta - wa. To me, thy child, than are The smiles of earth or star, My Ot - ta - wa. Long as the sun - flower blows, Long as a night - star glows, My Ot - ta - wa. And thou - sands from thee go To heal earth's sin and woe, My Ot - ta - wa. r -\ - H P 1* r-~- -f r ^E==E^t=&=r=Mt: ^=Ep=g==p=E=p * *= By permission. ( 137 ) LONG LIVE STUART HALL. COLLEGE OF EMPORIA. Words by Chester H. C. Dudley. Allegro molto. TENORS. SOLO. CHORUS. 1. Come here, youth and maid-ens, and join in our song, Long live Stu - art Hall, 2. We'll sing of her glo - ries which will nev - er fade, Long live Stu - art Hall, 3. Then wave white and crim-son, and loy - al - ty show, Long live Stu - art Hall, BASSES. I r SOLO. CHORUS. ^ tl IN* ^ - tT ~^~~\ ' \\ m m -1 : m -i v* H i rs? ~ 1 i i ' - ~\ E S32 * - \ J c 9 9 The wel - kin will ring with our mirth loud and long, We'll sing of her fa - cul - ty hand-soine-ly paid, We'll love and re-vere her wher-ev - er we go, r ix Long live Stu - art Hall. Long live Stu - art Hall. Long live Stu - art Hall. N ^ 1 fay b Ii i ^ -\ m 1 MM U f. i r *l * 1 ^ "1 1 V^^U r< MS : =^^=^=^=^=l=^=^r=r=r :== F z ^ _c^z=^_ ^_ p=i A la ra, a la ra, a la ra ra, A la ra, a la ra, a la ra ra, ff !=: fc^=^=^=^: -* h 1 3=*= ^=^=^ =1 ===: ^ -^ i- -- i - - Yol yol ya, Yol ya, yol ya, C. of E. Rah, Rah, Rah! . . . 5= ^=t=: r : F=*=*=F=3= :E^U=^=E Fk By permission. (138) HAIL THEE, OUR BETHANY. BETHANY COLLEGE. Allegro maestoso. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Arranged. 1. Hail thee, our Beth - an - y ! For peace and bar - mon - y Pave the way ! 2. The seed of no - ble truth Sown in the spring of youth To the skies 3. In bar - vest thou-sand fold The sto - ry shall be told, Hail to thee, TENOR AND BASS. & 0^ 0- E 2 m~. K HE W ^~~~ E*EE=|==t= 4U- Strike dis-may to foes of pro - gress ev Shall a - rise and bless thee boun - teous Giv Beth - an - y ! may thou be loy - al ev er ! Pave the way ! Strike dis-may to er ! To the skies Shall a - rise and er ! Hail to thee, Beth - an - y ! may =F= ^ - = J^ =p Fp CODA after last verse. I T ^ I foes of pro - gress ev - er ! Hail, O, Hail, 0, Hail thee, our Beth -an - y. - y. bless the boun - teous Giv - er ! thou be loy - al ev - er ! sHt IR EE fadi ,:p--p T g2 _--<2-i By permission. BA-BE~BI-BO~BU. ^ ^ ^ B-a, ba, B-e, be, B-i, bi, Ba-be-bi, B-o, bo, Ba - be-bi-bo, B - u, bu, Ba - be-bi - bo - bu. * * d *** 4=3 J i i* 4 J (139) SWANEE RIVER. Melody by S. C. Foster. SOLO. Harmonized by E. J. Biedermann. I Jtl t 1. Way down up -on the Swa- nee Riv - er, Far, far a- way, There's where my heart is 2. One lit - tie hut a-mong the bush- es, One that I love, Still sad - ly to my CHORUS. TENORS. m. Humming. BASSES. = 1 V, ^ tp- => =i i ^ h is i^ rt\p , i ** mm J *^ '""'"'^ 0^9 Saz * IX If * * * T turn - ing mem - 'ry ev - er, There's where the old folks rush - es, No mat - ter where I stay ; All up and clown the rove. When shall I see the w ^ rJ ,kd .p* ' r- -d- =p=t- -J--J- g &?!&: H 1 g_ r ^p ^~~ J 1 | | P >= E -^= b =Fr-^ = ^ = ^ = ^ whole ere- a-tion, Sad-ly I roam, Still long-ing for the old plan-ta-tion,And for the old folksathome. bees a-humming,Allroundthecomb? When shall I hear the ban-jo thrumming, Down in my good old home? ^ri^ =t^ : ^E rr :S S ~l '^~ - -9>\- -T F- -T- gs CHORUS. All tfie world am dark and drear - y, Ev - 'ry - where I roam, r=r Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (140) SWANEE RIVER. 1 dark- ies, how my heart grows wea - ry, Far from the old folks at home. rrr^ 1 ^ to ^ p Allegretto. SOPRANO AND ALTO. THE SHOWER. Words and music by R. Le Roy Scofield. ^ 1. Pit - ter, pat - ter, pit - ter, pat - ter, So . . comes the show'r, 2. Pit - ter, pat - ter, pit - ter, pat - ter, O'er. . hill and dale, 3. Pit - ter, pat - ter, pit - ter, pat - ter, Is the rain - drops lay, Pit - ter, pat - ter, pit - ter, pat - ter, TENOR AND BASS. V V V V P^A^AT^i^i =2lJ? : ^ N * J" * J / i*V b ' L_ to to~ to to r^~~~ 1 ^^^1? b ^ J ^ i F F- to tz~ t* F F a hz ha fes-, -i IX X^- X 2 l^= ^ ^ -MX IX |X IX J IS . -i 1 L/ 17 ^ s k P N- = -aj ^p- fe 1 $r\^~b M i "( i V>'y 9f ^B_ 9 * 4 -S*S Clit - tef, clat - ter, Clit - ter, clat - ter, Clit - ter, clat - ter, clit - te'r, clit - ter, clit - ter, v ' clat - ter, O'er field and flow'r; clat - ter, Through wood - y vale; clat - ter, All through the c'?,y; Clit - ter, clat - ter, clit - ter, clat - ter, ^^ i , f 1 P ... w J , \ p \> r P ix Ix -t t- K p f (x Ix IK IS 1 IX IX f I/ l~^ w r % IS r is 1 xT p u 0t \ r J d^ d -^ - - 1 1 to-; to- f : i i ^9} ^ * 'J * -* - "8 -*: ;P ~^ s s Pit - ter, pat - ter, Pit - ter, pat - ter, Pit - ter. pat - ter, pit - ter, pit - ter, pit - ter, pat - ter, pat - ter, pat - ter, ^ * x ^i X 1 P Wei - come the Rain does its Who cares for F * T : T rain, And the best, With a rain, With a 9 mm f^.~\m i^ r I^J- 17 to ' il to to B K i ' ^? ** te 0H? to 1 5 r Ix x TTB^h ifi f~~ r~ ~*\~ 9 S~" P* pr ~n H E_^_ ^ i v out a peer ; Her halls we love, her name re - vere, fix'd and sure ; Her glo - ry shall for aye en - dure - Rah - rah - rah for Rah - rah - rah for Mid - land 1 Mid - land ! ev - er wave ; Her mis - sion be to bless and save Rah - rah - rah for Mid - land ! hon -or, too; Each vie - fry hail with shouts a - new Rah -rah -rah for Mid - land! ^^-^ p-H b P ^B f^ 1 ^ \r r -N V ^ 1 ^^ i By permission. (142) THE YELLOW AND THE BROWN. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Words by Otis Hinson. Arranged by E. J. Biedermann. SOPRANO AND ALTO. 1. Corae, let us raise our voi - ces 2. Her . . walls so strong and tow'r-ing 3. We . . soon must yield our pla - ces TENOR AND BASS. In . . one tri - umph - ant strain To . Lift. . up in - to the sky A . To . . might-ier ones than we, And praise our Al - ma Ma - ter, Her . . glo - ries tell a - gain; tern -pie fair to learn-ing, Blessed by the God on high. launch forth in life's bat - tie To . . be what we may be; Her em-blein's the sun - When-e'er our eyes be - And when our hands grow - * 1- -J-Al flow - er That o'er the land a -bounds; You . . can't for - get her col- ors; They 're the hold her Our spir - its though cast down Re - vive to sing the prais - es Of the wea-ry, With care our heads bow down, We'll think of the days at Wesleyan 'Neath the Yel - low and the Brown. Oh! her emblem's the sun-flow - er That o'er the land a - bounds, You . . can't for - get her col - ors; They're the Yel - low and the Brown. t Melody used by permission of the WHITE-SMITH Mcsic PUBLISHING COMPANY, owners of the copyright. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (143) ;< 0, PENDRY, YOU ARE SUCH A FOOL." Music by Walter Howe Jones. IST AND 2o TENORS. ei He pressed her gen - tie form to him, And whis - pered soft - ly in her ear IST BASS. (Melody.) .mf_ ^ He pressed her gen - tie form to him, And' whis - pered soft - ly in her ear 2D BASS. n do. ^^ ^i =?= =>EQ:EE^EEiE*=^^p=- =f 3=t3^=3=p F= F If when he was far, far a - way She'd ev - er drop for him a tear. He ores . ... cen - - do. ^~l -**= P- If when he was far, far a - way She'd ev - er drop for him a tear. He ores . ... cen - - do. ores cen :p=F=r- C-d 1t-^L dim. =*: fc=|= EE^= *c t- paused in hope of cheer - ing words His fever - ish throb-bing pulse to cool. And cres . ... C en .... do. dim. g=jf==jC=Lfi. *.- ?d2zi == -t paused in hope of cheer - ing words His fever - ish throb-bing pulse to cool, And cres . ... cen - do. dim. > & mf 4* =^: =E=E 3= Eg: PB with her ro - ry lips she said, cres. 0, Pen - dry, you are such a fool.' ^ ** _ -&- J . ^ f^^g=C=^g HH |E^^^| with her ro - sy lips she said, "O, Pen - dry, you are such a fool.' nf cres. .-^t / ' * If preferred, the 1st Bass may sing the words up to this point, the other parts being hummed with closed lips. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (144) SCARLET AND CREAM. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. With animation. TENOKS. (Melody in M Tenor.) Music by Balfe. 1. Sing 2. Scar 3. Here's BASSES. light, Hur rare, With wear ; . . rah for col - ors Here's to the Scar - let so bril - liant the hearts that and and are Cream ! true. true. Scar - let the Pale is the Hail, Al - ina hue of the pearl . . so Ma - ter, Ne r r ^ ros- - es so bright, And pale is the lil - y's fair gleam. Scar -let the east at the bright and so fair, And clear as the drop . . of dew. Bright are our col - ors, as bras - ka so fair ! Hail to our col - ors too. Gar-lands of Scar - let and ^5*5e3s break - ing fair as of dawn, And scar - let the west when the sun is gone, Hail ! a dream, Hur - rah for Ne - bras - ka, and Scar - let and Cream, Hail ! Cream in - ter - twine, And hearts that are true and . . voi - ces coin-bine, Hail ! V ' F 'X 'X~ Hail to the col - ors that float iu the light, Hur - rah -for the Scar -let and Cream! Hail to the col - ors that shine in the light, Hur - rah for the Scar - let and Cream ! Hail to the col - lege whose col - ors we wear, Hur - rah for the Scar - let and Cream ! By permission. (145) THE LORELEY. MIXED VOICES. F. Silcher. 1. I . . know not what it pre - sa - ges, That 1. Jfh weiss nicht was soil es be - deu - ten, Dass I am so sad . . to - ich so trau - rig bin, * -r-^^- A le-gend of for Ein Mar-chen aus al ges Will ten, Das not from my thoughts a - way. . knmmt mir nicht aus dem Sinn. . The peak of the mount - ain spar - kles In the glow of the eve - ning sun. Der Grip - fel des Ber - ges fun - kelt, Im A - bend - son - nen - schein. 2 The most beautiful maid is reclining On the cliff, so wondrous fair; Her glorious jewels are shining, She is combing her golden hair; With a golden comb she combs it, And sings a song thereby, That thrills with its mystic meaning And powerful melody. 3 It seizes with wildest yearning The boatman, entranc'd in his skiff; He sees not the treacherous breakers, He gazes alone on the cliff. And soon will the waves engulf them, Both boat and boatman strong, For thus in her toils hath she bound them, The Loreley with her song. 2 Die schonste Jungfrau sitzet Dort oben wunderbar Ihr gold'nes Geschmeide blitzet Sie kammt sich ihr goldenes ffaar Sie kammt es mit gold'nem Kamme Und sinyt ein Lied dabei Das hat eine wundersame Geicalfge Melodei. 3 Den Schiffer in kleinem Schiffe Ergreift es mit wildem Weh; Er schaut nicht die Felsenriffe, Er schaut nur hinauf in die Hoh*. Ich glaube die Wellen verschlingen, Am Ende Schiffer und Kahn; Und das hat mit ihrem Singen Die Lorelei gethan. (14(5) MISSOURI. UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI. Words by George Hauchope. QUARTET. /TENORS. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) \ \ , ix '| - * L i t? | r~ ^ r 1. Old Mis - sou - ri, fair Mis - sou - ri, Dear old 'Var - si - ty, Ours are hearts that 2. Ev - 'ry stu - dent, man and maid - en, Swells the glad re - frain Till the breez - es, * 1 JV fc=*=SS __^_ ^ . -pi L ai 9 9 i" "-*-* * * * ^ - ^^P * ' *~ -1 > CHORUS. i i i i i CHORUS. fond - ly love thee, Here's a health to thee. Proud art thou in Clas - sic beau- ty mu - sic la - den, Waft it back a - gain. *i=-H rf = |=i- - - i-w- 1 ^=X=H g^- -K Of thy no - ble past, With thy watch-wordsjion-or, du - ty, Thy high fame shall last. E* _ ^r^-^-. n ^ ^ "^"q Down in . . Mo - bile, down in . . Mo - bile. . . Then I'll come -U=- zjr back, yes, I'll come back, Back to my old cab - in Then I'll come back, yes, I'll come back, E=f^=|^ tt 1 1 ~ ' home, ... . Then I'll come back, ." . .' . . . . . yes, I'll come Then I'll come back, EE -1 Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (148) DOWN IN MOBILE. HE back, yes, I'll come back, Back to my old cab - in home. -f- *~ Then 'tis fr *- JL_JL 3*1=^ -P2^_ "*-' *- - well, yes, 'tis fare - well, To my home in Ten - nes - see, Then 'tis -* &- * * r> &- a* ^ i^E^E a I J h = ?=t 3 fare - well, yes, 'tis fare - well, To my home in Ten - nes - see. ~& -- t: Z eJ~ 3 SOLO. Shine, shine, who wants a shine ? My name is Ted - dy, and I'm al - ways SOPRANO AND ALTO. -* ^ : IP La la la la TENOR AND BASS. la la la la la la la la la la J J J J, J J., J JjL^L - at- La la la la la >^\ la la la read-y ; My brushes are new, My blacking is fine, Ah, there ! Mis -ter, don't you want a shine? r=* la la fcEg==cfc * x st- -r- la la la la la J_ *JM EHE ~F la la la. Ah,there ! Mis - ter, want a shine? -x *- ^ *-*- T la la la la la. (149) I la With spirit. TENORS. THE A. AND M. COLLEGE SONG. OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. Music by A. C. Scott. ^ s K/=H-N R" R- 1. Oh, ... we ... are the stu - dents of the A. 2. We 3. We BASSES. oc are - ca - sion -al- loy - al to ly our go ... to a pink, col rlege, where - so - e'er M. pink, we tea, Ki Ki Ki -*- cess of cash, Yell mid-night lamp, Yell A. (Yell A.) A. (Yell A.) C.!) And . . C.!) Till our A. (Yell A.) M. an - y - thing rash, 0. crack and cramp, 0. lat - est day! 0. IX I IX * College yell: Ki Yi ! Ki Ye ! Rip Zip ! Hooray ! Yell A. M. C.! O. K. L. A.! Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (150) THE A. AND M. COLLEGE SONG. ^ K ray! (Hoo-ray!) Hop-ray !(Hoo-ray!) Yell A. M. C.! 0. K. L. A.! 0. K. (O. K.) L. A.! SHE ANSWERED ME NAY. TENORS. . ,. w , ^ -t? 3 ^^ v^ ~v- Music by Walter Howe Jones. N- =*^fr =*== I paid her a bet in mous - que - taires, A del - i - cate shade of tan ; Then BASSES. -+ F- ij*=fr fr ^ > -* * v- f anx - ious-ly asked hei - if she would be mine, And make me a hap - py man. She 14 N N IS ,_^ A ^ U^ M^^^M ^ k V V ^ ^ X k I ^^1 rt<. /CN a tempo. me nay. A- las! poor me. 'But tru - ly I can -not, to save me Re - slower. ^^E^E=g^Ff4-~^$^ fr ^ X p ^ ^r hJ- ^ ^ H &=*: -hr mem - ber ex - act - ly, 'tis odd, ver - y odd, The shade of the mit - ten she gave me. f -F +- U* U ix Ix Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (151) DRINKING SONG. Words of 3d verse by Arthur Thomas. TENORS. ( Melody in 3d Tenor. ) -b ft 2 f m * ^ EB^ _ft--_ ft 1~| ~ _P P I $ * ^E3n P: p- -tig 9 -p: i * ^ ix | | 1 r 1 P> ** IX IX 1. My com - rades,when I'm no more drink - ing, But sick with gout or pal - sy 2. And when me to my grave you're bring- ing, Then fol - low aft - er, man by BASSES. on my sick-bed sink - ing, fun- 'ral bells be ring - ing, Be - lieve me, then my end is But tink - ling glass - es be your nigh. But die I this day or to - mor - row, My tes - ta-ment's al-read-y plan. And on my tomb-stone be in - scrib - ed, " This man was born, lived, drank, and -P - P P P P^ P G-^- f^^Efei==EJl= made; My bur - ial from your hands I'll bor - rt>w, died ; And now he lies here who im - bib - ed But with - out splen-dor or pa - rade. In all life's joy the pur - pie - tide.' -e I 3 Should any ask you why I quitted, So soon have handed in my checks; Just tell them simply that I flitted, Their honest souls I would not vex! Of course you know the real reason, A rule or two I had defied ! If my demise is out of season, Just tell 'em well I up and died! Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. ( 152 ) WE WEAR OUR COLORS, RED AND GOLD. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. SOPRANO AND ALTO. A ff > S h ft 1 y q p ~ S .._ PJS 1 1 _i N S /L '' \ m m m ns . ^ j i -m (a) 4 12 : 2 8 4 , J J ^-j ,_ 2 4-v i- 1 1. We wear our col - ors, 2. We kind - ly take to 3. Our se - rious tasks sunt 4. And, on the sixth, we 5. And, in the rip - er TENOR AND BASS. b ** ^ red and gold, And ball and bat; To con a - more, With watch and wait Sa - years to come, When * * * * stand to - geth - er, young and old, spike-tailed coat and plug - tailed hat: now and then a stu - pid bore: man - thy at the cot - tage gate: man-hood's grav - er work is done, ^. - ZJ5-* Q P 1 P P P p P P r r r i i i [/4r f J L L L t 525 XI 1 X & I | 1^ S*J P" I* * " phi* !*" i 1 u L* X 1 | AJ| is N I | ]f & r . |^ IX p r I/I* 1 P 1 - J 1 1 ^ J H ^ 1 i 9 n ' i i < 1 _i s ffTt J \ ' 2 m J w J 8 fr V * ^ J \\) I!*- w w B ===JF=F=p=tjs -0 ' -W- p- p- W-- 5 p- p- '$=% F=r~' 1 ^ ^=F=F o| ^ ,, ft i r PJ i i | 1 Km ^ J J B Si II JW 3 ^1 * If^l 1 mm J \ 1 S //T\ J ^ mm 9M 9M 9M mS 4 * * m V^ly ^ 9 ." m 9 9 wj . WJ WJ 9 ' 9 9 m *, II And now and then en - joy a lark, As II O t9f 9m mf J^ m% * m m m best be- comes thy men of mark. SSS^fi PC ! p P ' P II L^r *4f P T i i m \^ -/ '* V - , * P U # 9 P II : _ 1*! -^ ' ' U H iX P 1 By permission. (153) . c 5 5 r mf SOLO. ^ BLOW, YE WINDS, HEIGH-HO! Arranged by James Kendrick. 1. A cap-i-tal ship for an o - cean trip Was the Wai-lop -ing Win- dow Blind! No 2. The bo'-swain'smate was ver-y se - date, Yet fond of a - muse - ment too ; He 3. The cap - tain sat on the Com-mo-dore's hat, And dined in a roy - al way, Off wind that blew dis - mayed her crew, Or trou-bled the Cap - tain's mind ; The played hop-scotch with the star - board watch, While the cap - tain, he tick-led the crew! And the toast - ed pigs and pic-kles and figs And gun-ner-y bread each day. And the = man at the wheel was made to feel Con - tempt for the wild - est blow - ow - ow, Tho' it gun-ner we had was ap - parent - ly mad, For he sat on the af - ter rai - ai - ail, And cook was Dutch, and be - haved as such, For the di - et he gave the crew - ew - ew, Was a fcW'* ^* \ N? N f s m -i . ' - >* -i ^^^ ^1 1 *^ J ^m 1 ^ ^~ 5 ^ -9 * s=r-r*J~|v=|s^-j F~~ ^=^ oft -ten ap - peared, when the gale had cleared, That he'd been in his bunk be - low. fired sa - lutes with the cap - tain's boots, In the teeth of the boom - ing gale num-ber of tons of hot cross - buns Served up with sug - ar and glue. ^ =i *- ^=3= 3 ^E- i ^ =j ^= Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (154) CHORUS. TENORS. BLOW, YE WINDS, HEIGH-HO I i^i ' r (Mel. in 2d Tenor.) Then blow, ye winds, heigh-ho ! BASSES. A - rov - ing I will go ! hJ-jL. ^ * Eng-land's shore, So let the mu-sic play - ay - ay ! I'm ofE for the morn-ing train! I'll cross tne rag - ing main ! I'm off to my love with a box -ing glove,Ten thousand miles a - way ! E fff===d4J=^ Z333j&g*&EEE3 -* 9*9** 4 All nautical pride we laid aside, 5 And we ran the vessel ashore On the Gulliby Isles, where the Poopoo smiles, And the rubbly Ubdugs roar. And we sat on the edge of a sandy ledge And shot at the whistling bee-ee-ee ; And the cinnamon bats wore waterproof hats As they dipped in the shiny sea. Then blow, etc. M 55 1 On Rugbug bark, from morn till dark, We dined till we all had grown Uncommonly shrunk ; when a Chinese junk Came up from the Torriby Zone. She was chubby and square, but we didn't much care, So we cheerily put to sea-ee-ee ; And we left all the crew of the junk to chew On the bark of the Rugbug tree. Then blow, etc. COLORADO COLLEGE SONG. COLORADO COLLEGE. CHORUS. TENORS. h * 1 ^Q L/ , " Q f i* " N ^ * i Xf h K f ^ & m * 9> *> *> ^ ^ M ^* ^V" [/ /i ^ r P L* * i r r 1 P * t V- -' k-4 ^ S \< LJ t* 1 1. Youths and maid - ens, come and sing, 2. Mi - ners we of wis - dom's gold, 3. And when end these hal - cyon days, BASSES. TF^ & \ Col - o - ra - do Col - o - ra - do Days of toil and r v * 1 1 Col - lege, Col - lege. pleas - ure, J^^ , p7= ti P . p s F r 1 1 55 T r 1 !* Efc -it *- ^*ib J_4- -4 L^. r L. i. * u ," -* QUARTET. ^ -ft -J f^ ~TJ_ \ ( ff [^ 'm ~p \ m ' 9- m ~ tf _ \ VT M L_ ^L ^p ^ c * ^ X. S _ |~ ^^ /VT\ I' I/ ^ i^' j^' P j ^i r r i *^ v^l^/ . ^ 1 jt Bt L & 1 1 1 Let the joy - Ours a vein We shall guard I ous Of 1 their cho - i wealth mem - * "us ring, an - told, o - ries Col - o - Col - o - As our d 1 ra - do ra - do ear - est A Col - lege. Col - lege. treas - ure. p)- b pH 2 ^ I _* tLf m r -~*r- 1 W~\ ^^9 (7 H^ far . v " P ~\~ ^-1 k * t # r CHORUS. Here the sun is ev - er shin - ing, Here each cloud . has gold - en lin - ing, In its shaft the lamp of learn - ing, Day and night is ev - er burn - ing, When we drank from learn -ing's foun - tain, 'Neath the shad - ow of these moun - tains, By permission (156) SILVER AND GOLD. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. With animation. TENORS. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) Music by Balfe. Z3PZ2 UL ' ^ B B K [ A* ~ K p.- lap pL. -.^. . . 1. Sing to the col - ors 2. Sil - ver - white bil - lows 3. Here's to the col - lege BASSES. > fe |S | that fli that b( whose c k \ *- >at in the light, Hur - )w to the sun, When jl - ors we wear, . . . 1 IS fe 1 S J ~j 32 lJ i 22!* [2 ft *~ 99 ^H * iB ^H IB *1 V 9 9 9 ' 9 ^-^p h A _l 0! _l _1 ! 1 ' h h ^ "^ \r 2 5 2 A J J J 5 5 A D .Vi S i* ^P tf * 2 2 4E fS. ' "* d, d d * F F $^-2 p PL- P p P !^ . A td 3 -3 E-L t^=^ j rah for the Sil - ver and yel - low - robed morn - ing is Here's to the hearts that are Gold, due. brue; ] | L -d -0 m i Sil - ver the stars that . Sil - ver the cur - tain that lere's to the maid with . /WA L- ! | j J _i _i _i _i i * ^\j 1 [A L> piUJB * p 1 * 22 * ^* d d d d d-d -2ZTT ride thro' the night, A rol - lick - ing crew and eve - ning has spun, The slum - bers of Phoe-bus to gold -en . . hair, . . Here's to the maid -en we bold. woo. woo. Gold - en the fields where Sil - ver - tipped peaks the . Gar-lands of sil - ver-white rip - ens bright earth lil - ies the grain, And a - dorn, That en - twined, And gold - en wel-come hearts that ti .j. the moon with joy are true S on the and ^rit. r har - vest wain. Hail! gold - en morn, Hail! voi - ces com-bined, Hail! .E yr B qz m m m * F S^ICS * " v * * * M /*^J S* 1 frT\V PI ii 1 r ' uP r* * F P P _ r^^ * *^ U VMJ J J J J ,^ M: . l 1 Hail to the col - ors Hail to the rib-bons Hail to the col -lege h fe h that float in the light, Hur - rah for the Sil - ver and that Na - ture has spun: Hur -rah for the Sil- ver and whose col - ors we wear, Hur -rah for the Sil- ver and |SI Nbl fcj .._ N* Gold. Gold. Gold. I fm}' K i _i J J J _l _^ _i r r i _^ _^ II cz- ( b d. d d d d |fl v tr d v * * 4 BZ3H3ZI b b J W J ^ i b . b X- r B U B Hj , ^ ^ J> *L 2=5r ;8=^: ?-=t ^Ef^lEEEES ^=fe=E=^>- m fe^E|: Ut J> J =p= =RJ = A ,-15 J -jLp ~ ^==^=tet=3 -t-H 1 3 I f -|j* * 9 ^ done, long. '- * & i^^ i ^ Come, drink to the health of old jol - ly "N. U." And the Come, drink to the health of old jol - ly "N. U. "Where all N ^ -&=&- w I* ' "H * fLff-r.. # _ ^m I i i i I . S^ 1 &~ ^K -=1 ^ i FP 1^ & i W-- -i ^ =^=dE 3r=p=t = k= youth yet un - done, stay with her long. =f= -*?=* I ESE =^ E^=E^^== =bS = e=: =SEE -f^t & (162) N. S. U. SO GAY. y 2 -fcj ban - ner of the sil - ver and the blue, .... hon - or and all ein - i - nence be - (Omit fr T Now ) long . TCHE SE NO DE KE. AN INDIAN SONG. AIR. Vivace. -A- Sing: O tche se no de ke *Rum in see game, Bar ba To ta li hei ! Hei ! Hei ! TENOR. A A - FB; IST BASS. zz^^z^ziElF^^^^ 2o BASS. Bar ba To ta li hei ! Hei ! Hei ! A_ A >. A A li: |====pt ==& |= M _ r =. f*-y^_,t_^ =pfei: =S=fc F=g==^^=*=*=tMg=^ Tet - tel - ti, watch-et - ty Bar - ba To - ta - li; Hei ! Hei ! Hei ! Bar - ba To - ta - li hei ! 3 e 3 <0> Tet tel - ti, watch-et - ty Bar - ba To - ta - li; Hei ! Hei ! Hei ! Bar - ba To - ta - li hei ! NOTE. There are forty-nine verses to this Indian song, and a chorus to each one; and all the same. Sometimes only forty -eight are sung. * The " e " is pronounced like u in but. By permission. (163). ALMA MATER. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, Words by John Macnie. SOPRANO AND ALTO. IX r^ r 1 w r Hr h ' 1 \ 1 r Y * *. ! N 1 ) 1 "^ m _i J Qi ' | 1 I(h i a \ m f m ' ^ai 1 S . ! SB * 3 J 1 ' * * C 1 1 * Home of loft - y tho't and learn - ing, Love of free - dom, love of du - ty, * -f- -f- -* ^ -f- -f- _ Bea - con of our west - . ern land, Love of truth with - out a bound, 1 1 * >-: - L- k +-*- EE * - *-5- -* ^- ^ 1 sZ& k k k k "k P L -p- 1 h? 1 r r r i r I.)* it L J L^j o * _I N "*1 1 ^ ^ ^ I 1 y i 1 1 * m m J t^^n jm ~1 1 ^^ i >T b | _ *p ^-^^, _1 ~ 4 r J m * \T~/ v J2 v Jr V ' w - a * . * j i v & J ^ I ^EE 3E :-^ i-T^r * *- ^ - ,_^^ ev - er we be, With hip - hip huz - za, re - peat - ed by three. . . a fe: i- = By permission. (167) OUR COLLEGE UPPER TEN. Arranged by Lloyd Adams. 1. Miss Sil - ver - link to Col-lege came, She did, 2. Miss Blue - stock-ing to Col-lege came, (Big-wig ! 3. Miss Tai - lor - made would Col-lege try; Oh my! 4. Oh! lit -tie Miss Honest to Col-lege came, She did, 5. Now hark to me, all, all ye Col-lege maids, Oh hear! she did. Ar - a - bel -la Ma-rie was her big - wig ! ) Van De Ruyter-Lee-Fairfax she Oh my ! With her skirt cut en train and her she did, And no - bo - dy bothered to Oh hear ! Haughty Pride,costly Style they are q _=p^=] * *i pii ' M ^E ^p E X X * 1^ 1^ K i^ S ^- ^ ^ 1 ^v ,< ' Chris-tian name, (Stu-pid ! stu-pid!) Her dresses were rich, her di -amends rare, And she hyphened her name, A prig! A prig! They were clev - er folks in the far a -way, But the pom-pa-dour high, So high! So high! She was real-ly so swell that she caught a dude beau, The knowher full name, The kid, sweet kid. She was just "Lit-tle Nell," our Col - lege pearl, She was both sor-ry jades, Up here, up here. Bet-ter leave all such baggage when leaving the train, Honor stared a ver - y su - pe - ri - or stare, But . . fam - i - ly force did - 'nt last to her day, And . . cash couldn't buy ca - haugh - ty mien and flirt and the fop made a ver - y brave show, But . . gen - u - ine heart she stu -dent and la - dy and jol - ly good girl, And she curled her ex - ams. a Truth and Good -Faith, and Am - bi - tion and Brain; .Let your work all be done with i Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLK. (168) OUR COLLEGE UPPER TEN. SwP 1 ^ 1 r ' P 3" K K > m -fc 1 K- i i . p ^ - -J * *~ K i ~^~^' _j TJ -^ \V[y J ^P P f ~m . aJ_ i ~f_ A ' 2. pa - ci - ty there, Nor e - lect ~^ to the Up - per Ten. . . She snob bish way Don't e - lect to our Up - per Ten. . . She had none, and so She was not of our Up - per Ten. . . For beau - ti - ful curl. She's the sort for our Up - per Ten. . . She's a might and main, To stand with the Up - per Ten. . . Here \J . y ( | . F=k i 1 |3 E 1 ^- ^, ^ *1 -' i 1 ) 32 F-^-JZ -^a fe--ft-+ 1 i a i M ^^-^ 4 J ' -1 J3 2 ^ xa^- stared a ver - y su - pe - ri - or stare,But was not of the Up - per Ten. . . hyphened her name in a lord - ly way, But was not of our Up - per Ten. . . a skirt en train and a pom -pa- dour Don't e -lect to prin-cess in soul, and fit for an earl, And she leads Worth and Work and Tal - ent reign, And make our Up - per Ten. . . our Up - per Ten. . . our Up - per Ten. . . is OUR COLLEGE CHEER. TENOBS. Our col - lege cheer, Rah! rah! rah! rah! BASSES. ^ cheer; . . Our col-lege cheer, Rah! rah! rah! rah I we love our col - lege cheer. i ?=|e (Give the college cheer.) ^t pom, pom.pom, ^^ pom, pom, pom,pom,pom,pom,pom, Copyright, 1901, by HIXDS & NOBLE. (169) e$ OH, OREGON! OH, OREGON! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Words by I. M. Glen. Not too fast. TENORS. QUARTET. Music by Frank Strong. = TMd -t * *=*= =P E = =g=E--|g f-^*=m=2 1. There's a pret - ty lit - tie vil -lage In a val - ley in the West; Past the 2. For her sons are just as no - ble, And her daugh-ters just as fair, As the BASSES. &- ^j jj- J* -PL * P P IS h i ^ T - P P-i aj=r= 1 g q 4==j^J=H--=J=P^=g=:*= =^=S fc=p=: -* * *_i=*=^=pz= =fe=a!= =t==jt=3 cres - I vil - lage winds a riv - er, Fed by snows on moun- tains' crest; Near its no -blest and the fair - est That e'er breathed the liv - ing air; And her t/ * I*? banks there stands a spir - it all is J* + > V col - lege, Full of dig - ni - ty and fame, And the loy - al, And we'll have the world to know That the js j s _ ^ ^r ^ 1 ^ pi_ to dz^E-z: 3fjc=f2tt=*=*F * 'Var - si - ty of Or - e - gon's The In - sti - tu - tion's name, bonds can ne'er be bro - ken Formed in dear old U. of O. -fc M CHORUS. Oh, Or - e - gon! *E ^ Oh, Or - e -gon! Oh, Or - e Oh, Or - e - gon! Oh, Or - e - gon! j- -r / J* f gon! The Oh, Or - e - gon! Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (HO) Oh. Or - e / gon! jfeT^T j^J ^2=^=i3=^ OH, OREGON! OH, OREGON I mf =#" ---JS-HS -h H :zf T ^P jj=*=3t: w ere*. ** E. -''^^^r- <^ 'Var - si - ty, the on - ly one ! It takes you as a Fresh -men in, And -P ^ IN J-h-t fr . 3t 1* -S N^ l~ ^ |~^ y 1 ^^ 4g M- Kf ?yVt? [^ -^ ^ *iy- cres. m ^ 1*=^ chan - ges all ex - cept your skin;Then shakes you kind - ly by the fln, And .J- pt- ?=f ^: ^rf=*: ^ f> r-f L^_ v ^^ tF^r^ -^ to 1> to *- turns you out in life to win. Oh, Or - e - gon ! Oh, Or - e - gon ! Oh, Or - e - gon! # IX N s r ^' . ^ v ^ [^ Is P- ~ fr^g i: -y-^=aEJ= p Oh, Or - e - gont CHANT OF THE "SHORT AGS. S -jL^lJp-^ e*> = & 1 (ffy y ^ ./ To dig up Greek and Latin roots, We do not Our thoughts to beef do mostly turn, To cabbage And when we've found out how to grow The rich and 5 d* come to and to lus - cious college, matoes, pumpkins, 1 ~i l^H^t ^ t^\ ?^ ^ & \ 7T5V- s ~ f^ L*^ _, Cb But of the earth and all her fruits, To get a We want the cheapest way to learn, Of raising We'll take our sheep-skins home with us, And shine a - store of big po mong the & ^ knowledge, ta-toes. bump-kins. u -H By permission. (171) ^= & H CHING-A-LING Whistle. -^.(JLfl _ fn\" i ' - ' ~1 vU) J BARITOI IE SOLO. i r IN J^ 1 ^ q 1. We 2. We CHORUS rev - el in song, in Spain we be - long, charm and en - trance all men in the dance, TENORS. XT' h (> ^ sr~ ^~ ^" =i ^ ^~~ '~=T K ' fff si 2 m I* F F F m) m^ i mf IP V^L/ (S I ^ 1 - ! ^ C k La, la, la, la, BASSES, s |> I s T IX IX IX IX la, la, la, la, P ^ P P /^\* ! ^ m m 1 m m ) [^y I? 1 ) *1 I ' ^ ^ ' w ^ 1 01 S^r^ ta O g* H *1 *1 *^ - 1 *1 "11 I/ (^ i i ./). ), ^-F-*-U a ^ f ^ p La, la, la, la, L/ , I/ p ^"^ np ^, < t|*j ^ ^ZI I j ? ^3' tta P ^ 4 k. k. ic 1 s is k. . h. [y \) ^ k- lk.PnPh- k-k. PIP 'SSI xT (5 p J^ -ft J J J h P? p5_J *' h* ml F- ^ -^ |. IF * * t- w mi -mi mt Far o'er the o - cean ; when Lu - ci - fer's star Come they from near us or come they from far; Shines clear in the East we re - We dance and we glide, while (J ,17 t * ~ F F-H- 0- H 00-* F F- F F H ^r\^ ~ li , p- =1 ^ ^ p * =1 F hr ^ SK F S ! i i i iJ X 1 ' X* 'X 1 'X v r r w S S 'X 1 'X 1 la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, nn p p h P h P ^^ ^ ^ mm ^1 ^ mm) ^] ^ ^ ^1 I^J* I? " ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' v /U, gm IM *H M ^ H *1 1 *1 F 1 "1 *1 *1 g i X 7 la, !* Ix ^ U ^ Ix la, la, la, x* F la, la, [/ [/ rJ_ , "P i 1 /T\k ^ uS3 '^*H ^^~ ,, i tg-i g--[-^.-p m ' . y^ ^J !^*n^ ^^'^^^-^L.Jm.^l- ' b is k- IS IS /TN ^ P fc & > S N P r r I j*il U P * J ~ -0-. I \9y ^ B' m^ mt m) 1 mt~ ml " ~m^ + turn from the feast, To the tune of our light gui - tar. Ha! ha! loud far and wide, Sounds the tune of our light gui - tar. Ha! ha! . b "-} . F F 00 1 fab 3 &. Z. S| 5 & __=] L L 51 P K~ ~* r F * " ^^ E h: FT F F la , la, la, la, la, la, pi p ix ix la, la, la, Ha! ha! \Si?~~ s ' "* s) si i 11 F 1 1 ; ^ s| __^ 0-1 1 1 1 m "1 A =5= la, F [x ^ la, la, r i 1 la, la, Ha! ha! By permission. CHING-A-LING. * - L- r t i ^ *EE ^ * ^ Ching-a - ling-a - liug,ching-a -ling-a-ling,Ha, ha, ha, ha, These were the words which we 3^5 Ching - a - ling - a - ling.ching - a - ling - a - ling, Ha, ha, ha, ha, These were the words which we -9 + -9 9- n \\ m i* m L A ( m ^ \J , V f Q * p ^11 1 s =1 P _i/_j_jz js -f K 1" 49 43 fc_ IV. [^ F J" r 1* |/l\ I' ' 1 P J H H ft R J VM/ ^ ~H3 r* r* 9 heard from a - far * Ching - a - ling - a - ling, 9 9 ching - a - ling - a - ling, ly [/ 9* 9* \ m m m m m 9M 9M 9M 99 99 irr\k F" ^~ * m ~ HF * * L 1 C 1 heard from a - far fm\* It i* / L ^ Ching - a - ling - a - ling, ; rf ( -ft 1^ i ching - a - ling - a - ling, ^fc- 3^ r-i ^1* b- i Y i * r 9 * C ^- 'V- -r- r i^ 1 p , . f ^ff-f r ' ^ 1 ! f :=fc -99- :^M ^ 1 Ha, ha, ha, ha, To the tune of our liht gui - tar. W^- Ha I ha ! 4= t=frc :fe=fe ^=E Ha, ha, ha, ha, To the tune of our light gui - tar. : ^ : Ha ! ha ! :=K=i=*=E -^EF ^-r :|e=^ (173) THREE CHEERS FOR T. A. AND P. U, Words by Helen Brooks. SOPRANO AND ALTO. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Music by D. T. Shaw. 1. Oh, our col 2. Oh, . . Or 3. White . as TENOR AND BASS. lege, the gem of the o - cean, e - gon, . . spark - ling thy foun -tains, the % . . snow on thy moun-tains, 'Mid the Broad and So . . for - ests of fir deep are thy riv pure be the lives tree and pine, . ers, we know; of thy sons; . Our hearts bring to thee our de Rich thy val - leys, and rug - ged thy With faith shin - ing clear as thy $===* EE^EE --t t^- _tr T 1=- 3= U 1 1 : _^fc __ ^ i^fc_ = P PL Oil tt J N -tt- *. N |v '" ^ N /!1S 3 J -s -5* -m -J -P ^m ft- - m * -^r | * * h ^-\ ET) - ! 1 si si ( ^sH Z '. u J JJ IX IX vo - tion, Thy . . moun-tains, E foun - tains, May thy ... - ^ ^^ U^J im - press shall ter - nal thy daugh - ters be ** ff V strength - en with }eaks, clad in ike cor - ner 1 m> 9 3- * * time; For the snow; But more stones; Our de - ^ I s /*V^t it 1* *- r r i m [^tf itTT M \ \ r v Pj B s* s* p * ._ 1 IX IX IA A r * *> r i ** r ' Ix x ffi" ff - r -3 a i H -^-*-^-*-m 2 Ef =J-*=^ n~~ *i" -I$-*-J \ *-*-1 ^-- ii r d 1 II Lk J vere th col - le nev-e ^ , i T ^ _ ec - sar r o - > lx ord of years we re - to thy heart is the tion to thee shall fail m ee, For the hearts that were pa - ge, Where gath - er the youth 1 r, And thy coun-sels we'll still ] 1*'^ i )! a -f 3nt and true, ave and true, ep in view; And the To . . Oh, Pa - ^ ^ TSSOtt C ft i* i ^ w r r r F=^ ^f i> =^ 1 l^'ltn f S m b b 3B 1 ^* 4^ . S* N c r r i ' IX [ \ ^ X" *" * tf _ H 1 nJAti _ ^ - * =5 ^ is lr ft^ f * * ^ r P-- S k. I c ~ ~ * S k. IS I ^i HI * P P 4 p \ \ I ~ 9 m S p -*-*-| n\ ^ _ , r F S C 2J *- s r F 2 \>i/ ^^ "*^ 3T HZZBI * * , r * 5 .! .! .! f u - ture shall serve search for the rich - ci - fie U - ni - ver - si - m ^^^^ f JhJ* to es ty 9 en - dear thee, of knowledge, for - ev - er, Three Three Three L-J cheers for T. A. cheers for T. A. cheers for T. A. f f r^ v and P. and P. and P. m - u IT U 5 i -i r- - E ^ W ty M ~ 1 , l_. . L L y 9 -* K E 1_ ^^-ft ~t*~ ~ " u E p X " x ^ * \s IX IX [ By permission. (174) 1 THREE CHEERS FOR T. A. AND P. U. CHORUS. Then hur -rah for T. A. and P. U., Hur- rah for T. A. and P. U. Our -*-*- watch-word is "Pro - gress " f or - ev - er, Three cheers for T. A. and P. U. -r ar g g II TENORS. NOTHING BUT ANOTHER GIRL. Music by Walter Howe Jones. ^ 4 . Sh e had asked to have a call - er, For a "friend" had come to BASSES. 5 3= ^ town. "Is there a - ny - thing be - tween you ?" Asked the ma - tron, with a = ^ > > frown; And the maid - en paused a mo - ment, For her head was in 1 r-fw -r * ^ whirl, But she an - swered quite de - mure - ly, "Noth - ing but an- oth - er girl." V V * * Copyright, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLE. (175) THE GHOST-DANCE. POMONA COLLEGE. Words by Fannie Fulkerson. SOPRANO AND ALTO. Music by A. D. Bissell. Ghost dance up on In - dian Hill, In - dian maids and war - riors still, Down they danced with one ac - cord Said their shad - owy chief and lord, We have the "brawn" and the "brains" as well, That's what his - fry e'er will tell, TENOR AND BASS. Eight Flit 'Down We're So Of K , near Po - mo - na, . near Po - mo - na, } ) round Po - mo - na, . round Po - mo - na, to Po - mo - na, . to Po - mo - na, at Po - mo - na, says Po - mo - na, at Po - mo - na, says Po - mo - na, our Po - mo - na, our Po - mo - na, %r--^** "=5= -[- ^-4. -rf $. &- Sigh for the learn -ing they nev - er sought, Har-m'ny Hall and the bat - ties fought, Here's the cam -pus, And here's the spot Where the sen - iors once turned out, All ghosts who care what the year will bring, Now join hands and dance in a ring, - =1= w- 3jEE|EEQ2;3|Ee[3;S 1 k^^ 31 - -t-^F t=r- I 3=3=2=*^ ^=^^e=t=t=t =3= :*'= =! * Adapted from a song of the Cochuilla Indians on the San Jacinto Reservation in Southern California. Refrain to be sung after each verse, and twice after the last. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (176) THE GHOST-DANCE. And for the pop they nev - er bought Where they made things just red hot And for this dear old Col - lege sing, Down at Po - mo - na, . at Po - mo - na. Here at Po - mo - na, . at Po - mo - na. Long live Po - mo - na, . live Po - mo - na. Second time. He ne te -ra to - ma, ne te - ra to - ma. Moderato. TENORS. SHE SHOOK HER HEAD. Music by Walter Howe Jones. TENORS. J f \? *r\ * * rr "May I kiss you, dear? "a youth once cried, Al - tho' scarce hop - ing what he said; BASSES. [ ones. EsEfcft But the W~- ~m~~m ~3 :?^g^=fc| maid - en turned a - way her eyes, And slow- ly, sad - ly shook her head. "But r i^v^E =E*EEE f==t= =Fp =*=$ F-J would you mind," he still went on, "Now would you real - ly care," he said, "If I ritard. =F allegro. shoiiid kiss you?" and a - gain She turned a - side and shook her head. ===f" F-^ g Copyright, 1901, by WALTER HOWE JOXES. (177) THE MAN WHO HAS PLENTY OF GOOD PEANUTS. IST TENOR. (Melody in 2d Tenor. ) Arranged. m 20 TENOR. 1. The man who has plen - ty of good pea - nuts, And giv - eth his neigh-bor IST BASS. ^^ S ii BASS. 43- = r =*^e none, He shan' shan't have a - ny of my pea- nuts when his pea - nuts are gone ; When =: =^TJ= ^t=i: :i :tz=l his pea - nuts are gone, * When his pea - nuts | rail, is -> are gone ; He == ^n T^ r r 1 ffh r f* i k L J A m 'm sn i r i* P HJLJ j T F 1 3 ^ L U shan't have a - ny of my , j K r , ^ u pea - nuts, When IS IS his pea - nuts are gone. . r i r IP Pi p * 1 1 v*/ *iif J ^J a -m S25iq p. * ' j ? J 5 -(-! r* P -L *-" \ 1 ^ 1 1 X L.^, CHORUS. Presto. ntt i is . N P I \ 38 d P P r 01 -0-^ ' 0-r jn_. ^_ ^ *~I ~ m ~ -fr-. --! - \M-/ ^ ^ r I . Oh! that will be ; oy - ful, 1 1 n joy - ful, joy - ful, +^ 5^ F^-Pn i ~ m 2 3 J-. J-= ^= 1 f^u_r_r-^-^ Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLB. (178) THE MAN WHO HAS PLENTY OF GOOD PEANUTS. ^ m 0- - - *! 1 Oh! that will be joy - I s J^= ful, When his pea - nuts are gone. The man who has plenty of nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake, When his nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake is gone. The man who has plenty of St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chil- blains, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chil- blains, When his St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chilblains is gone. The man who has plenty of Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing ex- aminations, When his Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations are gone. The man who has plenty of John Wanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my John Wanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats, When his John Wauamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats are gone. The man who has plenty of soft, sweet soda-crackers, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my soft, sweet soda-crackers, When his soft, sweet soda-crackers are gone. The man who has plenty of de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous sil- ver money, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money, When his de-monotized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money is gone. MORAL. The man who has plenty of good peanuts, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry shortcake, When his St. Jacob's Oil for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chilblains is gone; When his Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations are gone ; When his John \Vanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em patent restorable, opera- tic plug hats are gone. He shan't have any of my soft, sweet, soda crackers, When his de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money is gone. CHORUS. Oh! won't that be joyful, joyful, joyful, Oh ! won't that be joyful, When all of his good things are gone. (179) Andante expressivo. TENORS. "I WISH YOU'D SHAVE." Music by Walter Howe Jones. Deep down in - to each oth - er's eyes We gazed, my love and I ; . . BASSES. ^= 9 =[= F F- j *-= c=pge I ^ Clasped to my breast the heart I prize, No liv ing crea-ture nigh ; And in love's fond de - SEES __ e~ r r+ * + - r - ^^EgEE ft^=^i=fr^ E*^3E f lx+ -^u t^^- ^ * -I r^ Ix * 4 r-^-F PLJ- J=E3=t=t=^ -^=p=p=lt IX I X light I pressed Her warm soft cheek to mine, And felt that not the gods themselves Had -* +-. -= r - ^ * Ph 1 f U rap - ture so di - vine. She spoke e'en as the whis - per-ing Of gen - tie moon- lit rit. e a tempo. . 4-i ?U >-4^-, ^-^F=^ 1 'r-^ P- P * :i=j=rgi= ^==Efe=,*=-t=t= =?!=^=^= ===2= ^t=Jzz=z ^EEEEjEElfeg^i^E^^Bg^^^^g=Fg^ =U= ^-Efe=z=gz= =*=*= -? Egzz W ave: "Be - fore you do this kind of thing I real - ly wish you'd shave." rit. I&- f 1* K -** h=- U t=rt==t=:^= 1e^=fe=t=4=*= Ix & l Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (180) A NEW MEDLEY. Allegro. SOLO. Arranged by R. W. Atkinson. mf -^t^Bfl . - 1- Ik. Ik. ik. l 7P T n ^ TENORS. / ^ ^ ^ Come, let us all go Mis - ter Noo - die E^-^L - Jf 4^ Come, let us go, BASSES, f Come, co 1 ^ * 4 p 1- ^ ' J me, Come, m (Humming.) . . . _ -~W=^- "stBEES ,* ,* *~ f-s?- 1 -fr F V V V \ ^~^\ Come, let us go, ... see the sol - diers, see the sol - diers, see the sol - diers; Come, let us all go plays the bu - gle, doo - die, doo - die, dee die, de - oo - die, Big bass drum goes -tW- 1 "VT see the sol - diers, see the sol - diers play. bom, bom, bom, bom - pe - ty, bom - pe - ty, (Omit. . ) bom, bom, bom. nr "VT :Ete m (Omit Sd time.) . . . bom, bom. i-| 1 Andante. mp IT A ship goes sail - ing down the bay, Good-bye, my lov - er, good-bye; . . We f W V Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (181) A NEW MEDLEY. ^=d==^^^=^E^=^=^ =^2=*=E3=*=t^^EE== JtEt -G P- shall not meet for ma - ny a day, good-bye, my lov - er, good - bye, good-bye, good-bye. I m E_tl F=? x I ^i^-f _ tf *- ~N~f* * S -% : -=1 h -1 I'M F F- p -f d feel like a morn - ing star, I feel, I feel, I f> 1 J feel, I ft*)' b L ^n ^^fi^h^' John-ny, get your gun, get your gun, get your gun, there's cres ^^*=?EE feel like a morn - ing star, [ feel, *LP feel, I $=&=& s^ ^-^_f-=^=g czxrzzzjtzzjs tz tz 1 :^: goin' to be a war, get your gun, O John - ny, get your gun, get your - cen F feel, feel like a morn - ing star; gun, get your gun, O John-ny, get your gun, for there's goin' to be a war; do. // A feel, feel, I feel, There's goin' to be a war, O John - ny, get your gun, get your gun, get your gun, There's goin' to be a war, Then (182) A NEW MEDLEY. UNISON. John-ny, get your gun, John-ny, get your gun, John- ny, get your tick - et, show's be - gun; UNISON. Chick-ens in the yard, Roos-ter on the fence, John-ny, get your hair cut, fit - teen cents. con espressione. SB =*=||*=td -rV~ E= -a * *~ :* Twink-ling stars are laugh-ing, love, laugh-ing at you and me ; . . While your bright eyes ___J^,U r izr^-^Eu I l^zzfcizzb^bk -ET~ * ~ look in mine Twinkling stars, they seem . . to Be E N, J A jay, M I N, UNISON. H _ ft_ J^ J*L Ben - ja - min, BUT, Ben - ja - min But, L E R, Come some oth - er 3 I -f*- ^ (183) A NEW MEDLEY. a tempo. ' / K J-g-g-^. Tempo di valse. "N I La la la la ^^ ^~ \~ ^ I ^B '^W ~^R "^R rl ^" ^ ^i ^ -^ day, Li - to - ri - a, Li - to - ri - a, Twee- die wink-um, . . O naugh - ty, naugh - ty (Two SOLO VOICES.) _14U- ifcir tt=*=*F=tt t_>_4- =JF=F?**a* $*===* '> P P ~N~J| p^ 1ST =F=f3=c=El= Cla-ra, . . . How can you treat me so, .... I'd go to Den - er- f~E^ ?-^-* x f[ ^ x 1-[ x x-1| y x F^ x x hf x boom boom boom boom boom boom la la la la la la la la la la la _ .

r 3! r = * =ME ?zL -x x -x boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom la la la la la la la la la la la. *- EE^E P F- love me, dear, I'll do just as you please, .... For I want i rt\ /^N AA = =* E=P= ^ ^ IliH x I i x a jgL ax*=4-4M- l boom boom boom boom boom. CHORUS. Allegro. A NEW MEDLEY. la la la la la la la, | one kiss more, one kiss more, Give it me at once, or I shall say that you're a dunce,For I want *f-S \-=f N =f- =* la la la la la la la. Largo. / Sostenuto. ] N-4 p^^^p- I ( N 'i one kiss more, one kiss more. Ah, isfe ! ^=|=g - r 3H1 *-^ *- Z^kfe- b^-b^r^p-- l=ff Gau - de - a - mus ig - i - tur ^ref= IX I *-*- jk, ^> Presto. , ju - ve-nesdumsu - mus, Gau-de-a-mus ig - i - tur. [1. 2. 3. 4.] one, two, three, we 're out. /TV SB I IX THERE WERE THREE BOOKS. Words by Arthur Nash. Largo. , 1. There were three books stood on . . a shelf, And thus they spoke, each 2. Said one new book un - to . . his mate, "Why, you're an an - tique, but I'm 3. Then said the sec - ond,"How came . you here? To cir - cu - late . . your 4. And spake the third un - to . . the oth-ers," Who'd ev - er think we're r ~r J r j^==BE UNISON. CHORUS. 1 r-> \ 4= GROANS. i (Spoken.) for . . him - self. Sing! And they all flopped their leaves and cried, "Oh ! Oh Oh!" right - up - to - date. Sing ! cue, . . my dear ! " Sing ! , lov - ing broth - ers ?" Sing ! =& Copyriglit, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLE. (185) BINGO. TENORS. =fr 1-5-^- d- > w- m- ^J-to i _ | 1 m- * brf- krf h^ M 1 Here's to* BASSES. *-^ * ^ * m) ^4 ^H-F drink it down, drink it down; Here's to J* drink it t_si_|fc_ji *-j ^=tc A t3j=Ef=j=SEjB g-~V > k U T ~fr T ~j k k down, drink it down ; Here's to -0-- 0~ |=gg=^|=|^ F F F F *rf - k b^ b^ fr ^* Drink it -^ * ^ 0- * u* Ir^. 1-^- krf- h^ h^- h^- h^- J X FINE. .^ ^ ^ p p down, drink it down, drink it down, down, down. Balm of Gil - e - ad, Gil - e - ad, v V a3^EE^: w Balm of Gil - e - ad, Gil - e - ad, Balm of Gil - e - ad, Way down on the Bin - go farm. We - J* JS. *-; *. O.P.O. 0-T-0- 00- 9 P- P ..-r-i I===-W-^=E^ g-vi^pt=Ni^^^^ ^~^~ %=-^=k5^V-& = ^=& + ^ L^ ^ ^. ^_^_p ^-L(X iX IX &-&- f - won't go there an - y more, We won't go there an- y more, we won't go there an - y more, Way down on the Bin-go farm. Bin-go, Bin-go, Bin-go, Bin-go, Bin-go, Bin-go, Way down on the Bingo farm. _ . f * The name of any college may be inserted in the blank spaces. By permission. (186) CLEAR THE WAY FOR U. S. C. Tempo di Marcia. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Words and music by P. S. Shanahan. There's a col-lege in a sun-ny south-ern land, And we love, yes, love it well; It MB -- 1 mf |||=|=| 'M jr -* Ev - 'ry year we gath - er there, a hap - py band, For we love, yes, love it well; * 5: t *- *- Ev - 'ry - bo - dy tips his hat to U. S. C. 'Tis our own dear col - lege home; * And we nev - er shall for -get old U. S. C. Where-so - ev - er we may roam. . . =:]:=: By permission. (187) CHORUS. TENORS. With spirit. l/^ CLEAR THE WAY FOR U. S. C. \ b**- Eahirah! ( GIRLS.) k. ^^J^t-tj-J J ^T :-Ee^ =r=t :=& z=i=K: (BOYS AND GIRLS.) [ j 2 I ^ 1^ 1^ . Bah! rah! Eahirah! We are the boys of U. S. C. . . We are the girls . . of U. S. C. , . We are the BASSES. Eahirah! Eahirah! Eahirah! Eahirah! ^3~~^ yi_J^J^i^!=jSq=to^J J? ^rg-r T^=J =^=3 * *- ' |x ^ -^5 ^ S S / _ - *" - * r^~^ ^ x ?? r f- **, S T, ^ J , -H^ |g j ^=t=^===3 z^=^=^Eia^=tg=g=Eg:=S^=g=gEEg=i g _U ^|^- ^B & X ^ ^ Var - si - ty of South-ern Cal - i - for - nia, We are the Var - si - ty of Southern Cal - i - --J-r-dV g~ gV- r^- ^tJ^ JViJt*^-AV-^- =^=^=^=^_ ^^Xz=feg=h^:i =^= =z gS=: =32 ~' r 5 x"~ '3_ r'_!__l F b j J- *^- : *^. : *- r = 3=i S L ^ -=f "j- f 2=z=j: 3= ^ ^ oh ! Clear and high ring out the cry for U. S. C. Kead-y all to shout the call for "^ P^-H i I -H ^ ^feSE|EE^p Si/ f (188) if: CLEAR THE WAY FOR U. S. C. We are march-ing on to vie - to - ry. C ^ " ^ ix U. S. C. Clear the way,prepare the fray, for U. S. C.We are march - ing to vie -to - ry. . . . 1 Rah ! rah ! ^F I AMICI. Words of 4th verse by Arthur Rogers. Moderate. h xrc* ^ enur. ) | : ft lr^ ~~* ^ 1 -^ : P- * r -^ -S a i g" H 1 s ^ F 1 i ~ [ i^ * *1 * ^^ E 1. 2. 3. 4. ] r L ^ 1 r B I i { ^ ^ 1 1^ IT- 1 ^ 1 ^ r < W Our strong band can ne'er be bro - ken, It can nev - er die; Far sur - pass - ing Mem-'ry's leaf - lets close shall twine A - round our hearts for aye, And waft us back o'er Col - lege life is swift - ly pass - ing, Soon its sands are run ; But while we live we'll When we sing our lives' last meas-ure, Sweet -est then shall be Strains re -call - ing MASSES. . _||N^. . ._ N .. .. E r _? ^ fc ! T 1 < jH H ^ V^b k 7 ,, r 1 i- _ CHORUS. "I" wealth un - spo - ken, Sealed by friend-ship's tie. life's broad track To pleas - ures long gone by, ev - er cher - ish Friend-ships here be A gun. ev - 'ry treas - ure Of fond mem - o - ry. ^E3E ^r --- A - mi - ci MS - gwe, od - a - ras, F^ z =BgJE|^= : F=^ Deep gra-ven on each heart, Shall be found un- wav -'ring true, When we from life shall part -i *-~=f=& r f=f=p^^^jTl ^ Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (189) A COLLEGE PROVERB, Slowly. ^ IS I \J p L* ^--\ ff 'K^rll^is m is - is i - Vi k l" ]W 1% p _ ! ^ ! ! ~ ^ ,* F i J J IS S ff\\ ** 1^ ^ ' r ' Bd VMy *T ^ 4p * 1 * L ^* ^ * j j 1. There's an an 2. Here's an- oth JJ , b |j 2 - cient col - lege say - ing, And it runs some- what li - er Col -lege Prov - erb, And it's mean -ing's ver - 3 i N 1 i 1 ~^_^ fce this, That a r clear, If . . (cf) ^ 4. "^ - - ^ g -i -J ^ j t _i V - "H "^ 1 i" .^D P ^T * -5- -^ -5 ^ ^ 1 1 1 j- H , j , f^jj! (7 u ^ ^j r^' ^ h-| ^ ^^-(7 4 ^- -[jr? ^ ^M CHORUS. Faster. stu-dent's"right in clo - ver" When he reach - es sen - ior bliss. If you want the fruit of those you love are dis - tant, Then make love to those more near. _U'^ azz^pz^pi &g=^ 1 i r 0- 0- 1 knowledge, You must climb the tree and shake it; If the sheepskin's worth the hav -ing, Why, a IP& four year's course will make it. The ex -am - i - na -tion's aw - ful, But its dan - ger will for- -*r >- * * T-0 * Copyright, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLE. (190) ^ A COLLEGE PROVERB. rit. s sake 'it; If you're af - ter a di - plo - ma, Say an A. B., why just take it. Moderato. TENORS. NUT BROWN MAIDEN. 3E^f i 1. Nut brown 2. Nut brown 3. Nut brown maid - en, Thou hast a bright blue eye for love, Nut brown maid - en, Thou maid - en, Thou hast a ru - by lip to kiss, Nut brown maid - en, Thou maid- en, Thou hast a slen- der waist to clasp, Nut brown maid - en, Thou 4. Nut brown maid- en, Thou hast such pearl -y, pearl - y teeth, Nut brown maid - en, Thou BASSES. ml | :[=: r r**=* t I hast a bright blue eye; A bright blue eye is hast a ru - by lip; A ru - by lip is hast a slen - der waist; A slen - der waist is hast such pearl - y teeth; The pearl - y teeth are -V thine, love! thine, love! thine, love! false, love! The The The They gfcfeE -JS ft \ ~t i- "~m M ~T~ i f glance in it is Lkiss - ing of it's arm a - round it's rat - tie when you rbj *. J J- * IP _ E^=* mine, love! Nut brown mine, love! Nut brown mine, love! Nut brown waltz, love! Nut brown ft J -mi al -m S^==u maid - en, maid - en, maid - en, maid - en, mi \ Thou Thou Thou Thou <* & 5 I * % i_^ :U_ ^ t *- p mt- f M> *"* * * i * r * ^ H hast a bright blue eye for love, hast a ru - by lip to kiss, hast a slen -der waist to clasp, hast such pearl -y, pearl - y teeth, -P P. Nut brown Nut brown Nut brown Nut brown 1 __p_ ^_ maid - en, Thou maid - en, Thou maid - en, Thou maid - en, Thou == - -^ H hast a bright blue eye. hast a ru - by lip. hast a slen- der waist, hast such pearl -y teeth. elO:^ -t-M \ -^ * <* fr k I V \ \ V * By permission. (191) X LIZETTE. Words of 2d and 3d verses by Arthur Nash. IN UNISON. MALE VOICES. Kucken. 1. See these rib - bons 2. Forth with mar - tial 3. When I'm by my gay - ly stream spir - it bound camp - fire ly ing, I'm a sol - dier now, Li- zette, I'm a ing, March-ing at the break of day, March-ing ing, Un - der for - eign skies, Li- zette, Un - der mf cres. sol - dier now, Li - zette ; And of bat - ties at the break of day;Man - y a trum - pet for- eign skies, Li -zette; In my dreams, my I am dream brave - ly sound love un - dy ing, And the hon - ors ing, While the mer - ry ing, In my wak - ing I shall get ! cym - bals play, hours, Li - zette, AIR. With a sa - bre at my side, And a hel - met on my Sweetheart, ere I say good - bye, And a last fond part - ing Ev - er will fare forth to thee ! Ev - 'ry smile, these tears, this ^ &=*&=& (* F =!== Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE. (192) L1ZETTE. 3^ EH: P p i brow, With a fl - ery steed to ride, take, As a pledge of con - stan - cy, kiss Which in part - ing you give me, ix p x I shall tram -pie on Wear this tok - en for Tok - en of that hour the foe! Yes, I my sake ! Cour - age, of bliss, When, a =t= pF -rf: P5 * * 0. T * . -?L ^ ; 1 -* m~ " r 1* F -p F r fn\ | r r E 1 E F tr ' w S C - F - 5 S ** '^ P * * ^ ^ t P P p _i P flat - ter me, Li - zette, 'Tis a life that well will suit The gay sweet - heart, sweet Li - zette ! Smile from out these tears, Li - zette ! For soon con - quer - or, Li - zette, I re - turn to claim my bride Bat - tie - life of a young re - cruit, .... The gay life of a young re - cruit. you'll have your young re - cruit, .... For soon you'll have your young re - cruit. scarred your sol - dier tried ! . . . . Bat - tie-scarred your sol - dier tried ! (198) ZIP! BANG! IT HIT THE MARK Moderate. THE INTERRUPTED SERENADE. Words and music by T. E. Scott, Jr. B~ -*- - [ SOLO. 1. A great big ug - ly tom-cat 2. The oth - er cat re-spond-ed, 3. But pus - sy would n't come out, Came in - to our back -yard, . And sang with all her might, . She saw things in the air; . . And jump - ing "I can't come She saw the P on the fence-top Sang sweet - ly to his pard, . . "Come out, the stars are out, you bet-ter Come round some oth - er night." . "Oh, no ! " the torn -cat "shoe - fly" coming And called out "Tom, take care." . . "Good-night," the torn - cat mf 1 p f ___ shin-ing; . . Come out and eel - e - brate, an-swered, "Come on out now,"saidhe, . an-swered, "Good-night, I'll have to go, . . Come out, we'll sing to - geth-er; . . Come . "You can't just tell how rain -y . . To - My head is bad - ly dam-aged . And Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (194) ZIP! BANG! IT HIT THE MARK. f CHORUS. out, it's get - ting late." mor - row it may be." . . . so is my big toe." . But some one rais'd the win-dow And look'd out in the J _ _ _, -*- %^t= a tempo. f IT .-P=3i= dark SPOKEN. And then he let his shoe fly [ Me-ow~\ Zip ! bang ! it hit the mark. PS S :d=d h=r-i H 11 jF^Se -* * ' : -t=f -t- -* *^ =t ^ / ^^ *E =t=^=: IST AND 2n TENOR. HE WAS NERVOUS. Music by Alexander S. Thompson. \ ^ Lively. He .... was ner-vous, 'Twas time for him . . . now to pro-pose; She .... was ner-vous, 'Twas time for him . . . now to pro-pose; IST AND 2o BASS. ^ /TS 5fe ^=i f ^ J.-l J^l Lively. ^ He tried . '. to be calm, She feared . . ver - y much but he could-n't. that he would-n't. Copyright, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLB. (195) MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. Words and music by Stephen C. Foster. Harmonized by E. J. Biedermann. 1. The sun shines bright in the old Ken-tuck -y home, 2. They hunt no more for the pos-sum and the coon 3. The head must bow and the back will have to bend, 'Tis sum-mer, the dark-ies are On the mead-ow, the hill, and the Wher - ev - er the dark - y may flr^^ -* A * J * * - * ir 3 '(*}jl I t M ~ 1 S 1 S \ S 1 N* p S* ^_L< 3 ^ , ^- 3 -d- d 1 P HS ^_ * ^_ _jS -^ * ~j *^-* hr gay; The corn - tops ripe and the mead shore; They sing no more by the glim go; A few more days and the trou njf J -ows in the bloom, While the - mer of the moon, On the - ,ble all will end, In the I Vx U ^i 1 V l) l ' * * -^i ^ jm . N -*i -*' -o* * H^ ^ 4- ISSsK il k l^^n ^? * h Hf --* , _J 25 1 _, 9 _j birds make mu-sic all the day; bench by the old cab - in door; fields where the su-gar-canes grow; The young folks roll on the lit -tie cab -in floor. All The day goes by like a sha-dow o'er the heart, With A few more days for to tote the hea-vy load, No nA V tf i ' I 3EZHS * f(T\ *^ * _j- -t d -1 ic r^k 1 ^S- 1 BJJ ^ , M i i W J -J- ;.^t -f- V -9- ^ ft*)3i J ^Z ~ * ^_ __| * , -_J _!i 1 S5 =j * i ^t Used by permission of W. A. POND & Co. (196) MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. I JiE^hEz^EgEgg^i mer-ry, all hap-py and bright, By'n-by "Hard Times" comes a-knocking at the door,Then my sor-row where all was de- light, The time has come when the dark-ies have to part, Then my mat-ter, 'twill nev-er be light, A few more days will we tot-ter on the road, Then my CHORUS. old Kentuck-y home, good-night. Weep no more, my la - dy, Oh, weep no more to- day ; We will , . -*- :' -0- *- -m- ~f' +--*-. - -0- i iff^seaeEfeSe r r = -i a^^==te * i ^^ * 3P_L i. * _ sing one song for the old Kentuck-y home, For the old Kentuck-y home far a -way. :p W 1 * I* =P=p: 5fc=)e=l: -*ta hz- 3i ^=5: -V=V F ^: 1 IB VA/ (197) DOCTOR PETER PRICE'S PERMANENT PANACEA. Words of 4th verse by C. B. Rich. Allegro moderate. Words and music by Walter Howe Jones. SOLO. BARITONE. I(n ' J S 1 ' * 1 ~ fi r * ~J -0 =^^*=^-i= pj TENORS. \ r\ ^ m f , -ftzifc: 1. Dear gen - tie - men and la - dies, your at 2. Of coughs and colds and chil - blains it 3. It makes the ice -man hon- est, makes the 4. A wire from Nice in Jan - u - a - ry, yK L- rr N i^ i P r m * 1 HMt Lg ^ -s 1^~ 5 f(i\ * ^ 4V 2 * i I trr rLa * E*< c B m V"-!/ ^^ A Lrf 1 1 * r & i/ u La, la, la, BASSES. la, la, la, la, la, la, la, J*^ JL > J J V la, la, /j0T\* L_ ^ ' K ^' ^k^ tfj 1 MI M > > m ! l^/ [/ / i n T(* -^ *- ^* > >> * TW'n \ / *^. ^. N 1* ^ 1^ [^ at ^ i v J ] r ^. 9 la, r la, i^i iS IS v = /^B^ i^ ^ ~ * 7 >. iJ h i R IS N f* N r> !^ ^_ J H* -: >H /Vr\ f _' ^ ^ . B J, m P w 9 J v^-L/ a L0 V J * Urn 9 * # ten- tion we would call To a per -feet pa - tent med - i - cine that is a cure for all The is a dead-ly foe, While a-gainst its won-drous pow-ers the worst fov - er has no show; It coalman give full weight, Reg-u-lates the inar-ket pri - ces bet - ter than they've been of late ; It's nine-teen hundred two : "Ten doz - en Pan - a - ce - a, have them read - y for us, do! Its p^ | ~ ^i- w S ^^ ^s5 *-^ 1 mt^m^ *^ MT f, * 5 i v*L/ \_ r la, 1 1 la, | 1 la, | I la, J la, la, mm I ^* 09 ^ >* -** m - | I^/* [7 ^ ^ ^ g ^ *W-^^ rt N 0M ^* 1 A S s N 1 f < K | ^ s ^ c la, A u |s k iv la, la, la, IS i_ f-" la, iS ^ L/ , 17 p p is is US c [ W t ' A ^ I -* ^~0 ^ 1 W ^ m E ^ . ^ ~ ]^~ * ^- V-l) " w 9 * a ^F 1^ i^ ills that flesh is heir to let us give you some i - dea Of Doc -tor Pe-ter Pri - ce'sPer-ma - soothes all in - f ant troubles and makes teething a de- light; It makes your wife an - gel - ic when you guar-an-teed all wool- en, an inch thick,- a full yard wide, Is war- rant -ed fast col - or, is the use has made my Chauncy'swornout speeches good as new. Don't fail us, Yours f or -ev - er, Mis -sis n i-i V i v M m 1 0- M i m ^ i XL h "** 2 ^* s r s. >j> ^ S C(i) r 1* 3 i* ^ P E F ^- r la, la, | _i j- 1 la, la, | N -i 1 ' la, la, J * J /jfi\ m U| V ^ 5 J SA ^ V ^ -0 m K^J. I/ ^ * ( -P * \ ^ * j r F r r la, la, la, la, la, Copyright, 1901, by WALTER HOWE JONKS. Copyright, 1902, by HINDS & NOBLE. (198) la, DOCTOR PETER PRICE'S PERMANENT PANACEA. vrs _ r* m i . h. it K P r* ^-hJ r r - J ft\P J * N ^ IS , J J \fcr7 L* * 1 TT3 G * * * a 0.0-] J * K) Tl 1^ nent Pan - a - cea. This won-der-ful con-coc-tion ab - so - lute - ly cures all pain ; 'Twill come home late at night ; It great - ly aids di - ges - tion, mends a punc-ture in your tire, In same on eith - er side, In - sured . . not to rip or tear or run down at the heel ; It Chaun-cy M. De-pew." An - oth - er from Bal -mo - ral is com -men -da -to - ry quite: "Your i / *~ i 2 0i A ^ ' xT p v , S \* * F~ X ^ N ^ N* 2 vMy I 1 p 1 1 \_f la, la, j s . la, la, Jl I J la, la, f* " * ^ X ^ 1 H&_, r t= la, la, la, la, poco rit. b r r K~ ^ p h r ' ^ * c ' : ~ la, la, i h N h ^ K s: N "ri ; ^ * * d *i * j~ i T T ' h f- m. *L J tL J L_. kill the sick-est pa-tientor will make him well a - gain, It has prov-en ef - fi - ca - cious f or an cas - es of e- mer-gen -cy it will put out a fire, Makes the wick-ed cease from troubling and it comes in gal- Ion bot -ties, dose, one bot - tie with each meal ; In or- der to con-vinceyou of its Pan - a - ce - a lengthens out one's reign ; 'tis out of sight! As reign-mak-er I saw, while Prince, its ' ~y< & 9. m ~ ' -. *-] ^-* * * f -^ !Ep . tar ^r- :X X )p T| la, la, , | | coZ/a voce. la, la, la, rX v< #^ b - L 1 r J la, la, -J .1 KzElES f* * + L X * 0-- -f x T 1* + * _ _ -f r la, la, _L-| > 1 1 -j ^ j , la, la, la, la, la, /wb --T* J* *=-J J J .-,* ( ft * f- ^ -jnf* ^ f~' * x I* k* ^* '** ^ "" Lr ~ \ m m ^ > ag - gra- va- ted gout, The se - ver - est men-tal ail-ments it will al- ways put to rout, gives the wea-ry rest, It ex - ter - mi -nates book ag-ents, nev - er one can stand the test, mer - its please to hear A few rec - om - men - da - tions we have gath-ered far and near, won-der-ful ef-fects. Please send one thou-sand cas- es, Ver - y tru - ly, Ed- ward REX. (Other stanzas, with local "grinds," may be added, which soloist may apparently read from a batch of letters drawn from pocket before stanza 4-) (fb * ^ ^ P ^ ff r _ x_ _+ - g _p-H la, la, SS==i - ' 1 J_j 1 1- la, la, la, q p 1 1 la, la, la, -J I ! 'l^L/ !/ ^ ^ N w- 5ta^5 ^* 0* *** :EF JT f - * BE: -f- la, la, 1| U 1 la, la, la, ^C4^_> > j j -3- la, la, la, =iJ==ft ^ ^r^ F F F F [*" F i 4 9 ^0 ^0 J X- -&- -- -F-FF f *HH Doc - tor Pe - ter Pri - ce's Per -ma- nent Pan -a -cea, Is 7-^ f- f ** +4 - 1 H 1 u . the on - ly stuff. p> t> j* ,* f j* J * ! tmm & m 50 -*- r r i ^ ^ *~ i H*=3 t^ * ^ J X H U ix U L ' ' e U ^ k ^ T ^ (199) THE FESTAL DAY IS COME, FRA DIAVOLO. Allegro. TENORS. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) , r- -J^=J- = Ea =I=*E^ ! =*- Arranged by R. W. Atkinson. J r = ^l 1. The fes - tal day is come, . . And bright - ly gleams the morn - ing, The 2. Come join the mirth and song, . *. With strong hearts glad - ly beat - ing, Sip BASSES. *, j j^ m^ r IS * - j J I -I 1 ^ p. p. _| :_ IZM -P- ta-r- |v ^ ^ P' P" E- 1 K 1 1 =fsq sun peeps forth a - fresh, . . pleas - ure while we may, . . Our fes - tal day a - dorn - ing, Hur For earth - ly joys are fleet - ing, Hur W Hur - rah ! ~l ~h T p-^= &- =- a 3 *E E*EEEE =*=fc= ^"J hur - rah ! Hur - rah ! rah! hur - rah ! . . The fes - tal day is come, Hur - rah ! . . hur - ==&== -*- Hur -rah! hur-rah ! hur - rah ! Hur - rah ! *-/-J- = rah ! . . The fes - tal day is come, Up - see, up - see, tra la la la, hur - rah ! =fc f Up - see, up - see, tia la la la, Up - see, up - see, tra la la la, The : ^t=pt FH* &- *=J= t_4 E^-J^-J^^ ' . 9 .* **- ^ V W Copyright, 1901, by HINDS & NOBLE. (200) t l*=d= THE FESTAL DAY IS COME. ft I It I fes - tal day is come. . . I hear the boots, the boots, the boots, the __ I f> J Jzz m \ J '~~t ~- r = E-r [ -& t* -fe = r.rp,s. / ft fe i .1 . i ^ \J _ j^ * P* i j*i*PP P * P P a irh^ F i Fa f- f I. LJ i i E * J 9 y 1 1 ^ ^ b-b-b-b-b - b - ' c.re.s. PSH^|>pN boots, Fra Di - a - vo - lo, the *'^r -p rob - ber, b P^ P f ^ & P^ m? m? m? m? m? m^ zLA i i 1 ^ ^ m) p* Fra Di - ^ a tempo. molto rit. ;= \ r J I hear the boots, the boots, the boots, the a tempo. a - vo - lo, the rob - ber, cres. Jl E b-b-b-b-b-b boots, Fra Di - a - vo - lo, the cres. :===*: :*= V tp ^ ^ 1 tr U II fe =l=: ES s X| V ^^ rob - ber, Com - ing . . down the stairs. _J pJ -f- =3E -^ =)_ m . > ^m . nfi=4 T^-s ^- f -3 =1 S I (201) MIXED VOICES. X~l h- THE STUDENT'S FAREWELL. Arranged from Mendelssohn. m +=9 := ^ 1. Col- lege fair, what loy - al hands Have in wis - dom thee ere - a - ted; With glad t=t: -t: z ^ 1 IK^!*=F:- X IX a * k planned ; X IX voice and heart e - lat - ed Will I praise thee, no - bly planned ;With glad planned ; I A^fLJ^LJ. PZZ3=t |=tp =fc=^!bq -* t^=t^ fcq tx Ix Will I praise thee, =: =S- T 1 voice and heart e - lat - ed Will I praise thee, no - bly planned. . . . Will I praise thee, !_*- :=fc _*_ Fare thee well, . . fare thee well, . . fare thee ^5?Ef * 4-^ ^ rz^ ^ ^ ^ *-: # I -ir^ --^ ^ hS- -*-^-2=\ f(T\" v b P r r 2 ' P ^* P r S^J P v p P [23 r ^ ...l^L- , ^ . 1 , _ 1^ v^ i r R r <* 1 1 _ 1 Fare thee well, . . . 1 kX ^ fare thee well, .... x 1 P 1 fare thee w( 11 . 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