HI ill 1 ^^^^^^^^^^n ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 1 1 II IS inpii |i IHRI II ^^HII 1 mWA i 1^ M li ffJit ^m ii J ■' il mfl n im iuiiiiuiiiin a i !1 iiMHtmnt nm tint muB i gljl ■ In m Pi mm Si Wuifli ■ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■tl ^ ^^» Uff* ^' JI1 1 jt iii li^^ HiflliHSH&iiiilliillitiMiiN ^^^^^^^^^^^^H ||: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n HHtHHlllHifl ilHilHHiiliniP 1 llllllllllllliiliillB ijii ^m^t^a^m^mmm i LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Memory of Inez Ruth (Conard) Trotter, University of Illinois graduate 1929 f ^ ^ S. 13 UNIVERSITY ^F ILLINOIS NEW AND REVISED EDITION PUBLISHED UNB[RTHEAU5PICE5 OF THE WOMENS LEAGUE. OCX/ -nN HIlNfDS,HAYDEN&ELDREDGE,lncJ?UBLlSHERS g NEW YORK. CITY C\ o ne - V IJ.OF 1. SUPPLY 5T0RE. 50LE AGENT6, CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Copyright, 1908, by Hinds, Noble & Ei.dredge Copyright, 1912, by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge Copyright, 1918, by Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc. FOREWORD 'nn HE University of Illinois Song Book is published under the auspices of the Women's League of the University of Illinois, in response to an urgent demand from both the faculty and the student body. The need of rousing songs which belong solely to our own University has long been felt and new material in this line has been secured as the result of song contests which have been held from time to time during a period of two years. The collection now completed con- sists of old and new songs peculiarly Illinois' own, and the general college songs which have been favorites in this and other colleges for years. If this book succeeds in bringing about the more general singing of college songs, especially of Illinois songs, we shall feel that it has filled a want long felt in the University community, and that the efforts of the Women's League in this direction have not been in vain. The committee wishes to acknowledge the assistance of Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence, Mrs. Constance Barlow-Smith, and Mr. Thatcher Howland Guild, who so ably judged the songs in the recent contest. We are further indebted to Mr. Guild for allowing us to include his song, "Illinois Loyalty " and to Miss Winifred Forbes and Dr. John Hancock McClellan for rearranging material, and to Mr. Victor George, Jr. for his cover design and frontis page. To all these, and to all others who have aided in the preparation of this book we wish to express the heartiest appreciation. WiLLABELLE WlLSON, 'o8 Louise Shipmaij, 'o8 Committee FOREWORD TO REVISED EDITION TN order to increase the wide popularity of the Illinois Song Book, the Women's League has deemed it advisable to slightly revise the First Edition. The committee wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to all those who aided in compiling the Edition of 1908. In particular are we indebted to Messrs. Colvin and Drury for their "Sunset Song," and to the management of The U. of I. Supply Store (The Co-op.) for their Songs : Oskee-Wow-Wow, Alma Mater, and Cheer lUini. Mary C. Barry, '12 Agnes N. Porter, '13 Committee. PRKFACK TO THE THIRD EDITION Ol IHK ILLINOIS SONG BOOK TT is tradition ut Illinois that when the hattle rages loudest, lUinois songs ^ ring truest. The greatest challenge to battle is caUing Illinois students now; but, although our men are leaving and the student body is decreasing, the old spirit is alive, and Illinois students want to sing. The Woman's League believe this to be the psychological time to prepare a revised edition of the songbook. The editors appointed have attempted to gather in it all the favorites from "Loyalty" to the serenade songs heard under the windows at night. They present their labor to the students. Their only reward shall be in finding that Illinois men and women forget not their old tradition but, because of the battle raging, they shall sing. THE COMMITTEE ON REVISION : Ruth Wikoff, Chairman Mynetta Engelland Susan Schaffer Lois Evans Francella Sargent Rex R. Thompson Phil P. Young Louis Selzer Neil Caldwell CONTENTS PAGE All Alone. 67 Alma Mater. 1 Alma Mater. 44 America 115 Annie Laurie • 62 Auld Lang Syne 122 Battle Hymn of the Republic. 116 Ben Bolt 134 Bull-Dog, The 148 By Thy Rivers Gently Flowing. 20 Cheer Illini 11 Classical Rag 106 College Days. 58 Colorado 87 Come, All Ye Loyal Rooters ! 24 Commencement Hymn, A 15 Darwinian Theory 145 Dixie's Land 118 Drink to Me only with Thine Eyes 132 Egypt. 80 PAGE Keep to the Right 74 Keo San 70 Last Waltz, The. 100 Lazy Blues 77 Levee Song 140 Little Bit o' Lady 96 Love Melody, The 84 Man from Illinois, The 92 Marching through Georgia. 120 Massa's in de Cold Ground 130 My Bonnie 129 My Illinois. 20 My Old Kentucky Home 126 Noah's Ark 139 • Old Black Joe 124 Old Folks at Home 128 Old Oaken Bucket, The 125 On Forever, Illinois ! 57 Oskee- Wow-Wow. 8 Our University 16 For Good Old Illinois 40 Forsaken 137 Girl of Illinois, The 22 Good-Night, Ladies ! 122 Grand Illinois 18 Hail Illinois ! 64 Have Courage, Illinois 45 Home, Sweet Home . 131 How I Have Loved Thee 143 Hymn to America. 119 Illinois 21 Illinois Holabaloo 62 Illinois Pep. .' 50 Illinois Seniors' Greeting 60 Illinois Sunset Song, The. 14 Illinois, We Love You. 32 It's the System. 28 Jingle, Bells. 142 Juanita 133 Just You 72 Polly-Wolly-Doodle 144 Red, White and Blue, The. 114 Solomon Levi 23 Some Day 90 Sons of Loyalty 48 Star-Spangled Banner, The 112 Sweet and Low 123 Take me Back to Illinois 53 Take My Love to Rosalie 138 That Saxophone Rag ■ 103 Those Good Old Songs They Sing At Illinois 36 Toast to the Orange and Blue, A 19 University Anthem - 56 We're Loyal to You, Illinois 4 Where Has My Little Dog Gone .? 135 Where, O Where 149 Yankee Doodle 117 Yells. 150 ALMA MATER. R. E. Holch, MO. A. E. Holch, '13. -J- ml ►-^•— < :B=:pE=p[=pE: jg-jp-i^jgzlg: :^: =^ ^i^P ^T=^ zqsiz: > Ni— =S: m 1. Rouse your spir - it II - li - nois; Raise your voic - es II - li- 2. Hail the Or - ange and the Blue; Hail her fight - ing war riors *-^5: rz] — I — ^ ^^ — czh =1 j^ — -#— t —I- • -••- -^ -•- -#- -I- I *-"-^- i_^sa ^ira. :4=4: P i m II: r!-T- nois; Ev - 'ry loy - al son of Orange and true; Hail to all true sons of II - li bz^: Blue;. nois in: =t -^— :^- m I I H i liil: -^ -=^r-=:t =^Si^ -■^ H«, --■- H^ --1- Hurl your life in - to the song; Help a roy - al cause a- Ev - er on - ward is the call; Al - ma Ma - ter leads them IIP^ I i=q: :1: -«•- 1 I Copyright, 1912, by U. of I. Supply Store. Used by permission. 1 ALMA MATER. ::^ ^H^ long: That's what all j^ood fel - lows love all Al - ma Ma - ter our own II to li do... nois. m -Is- -^- Make the nm - sic 0th - er col - ors loud and clear; Fill wave the air; Half tlie air with col - lege as hitih and half as i duf song fer and and veil 1- -{- H- inqsi ^v a to bluf - fer till <;eth - er, and you with join hearts the for nier ev rv er ALMA MATER. song, true, a5E?-^3 —I — -i m\ Help your Al We will shout ma no Ma - ter end to a - long--. her praise. ra^^^t^^ii — I- F K' -.n: 1^^=N= K ^-ii :^ -=1. SB Chorus. =1: ■*• ==5*=^=*: >=fcEr t^ — ^- y -^-- :^_— q-j^- q: b??i=^: -ft— =4 voic-es higC.... And shout for joy Illinois! Illinois! Our 11 ^li - nois! Her name shall J-.J--55 3qi^J=3=*: :-^^tt«=pt=:3tle=i I — I ' — 1 — I — ' — '"^zn — d'l 1*=:=^: :qs=;? ^^-ft: -I 1 SiT^^PS^^^^": :^ — ^- •-h if! nev - er die. We shout for joy, U! Rah! dear W - \^ - uois- -— . — I- -^^^^^^m^- m -X.— 1W- liizB 5ya. WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU, ILLINOIS. Words and music by T. H. Guild. 4 e -j*-^* ^F- 3ti=^ ^ *=^=t ^=^^^^N tt -i^=r-^ :c^: -^ — ^- 122: 22; :^=d: :1=d: -s-- .u_ i * We're loy - al to you, II - li - iiois, . 1- ^ We're "Or - ange and S^- -S(- 4— g— |: bz?=i: 1— g— :5: ig^S^^ ^ fc=:1: :5tJ= 2^=b=1 3 -Sl- -s::^- 3_ .^- S -»- ;^^ -»- -s"- I -•- <^ -■#- ir -SI- n1: ^r -^ ^-^ ■^■ -S(- :^ ^-- -s^ -c^ ^ — a -Sh »=1 zi: W— s- 12^ -c::?- z=: -- -V- :?=z: best in tlie land, For we know you have sand, 11 - li • nois, Rah! -A- r \ ^-1 ! 1 '^-d * b I I -1^ 1=^ -«S'- — Sl- -S!- 1=^ d=zd= 3: :4: tis^ — ^^ n- Copyright, 1907, by T. H. Guild. Used by permission. WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU, ILLINOIS. I, #: 122: t-^ f crash . ing a - head, | jj _ jj . nois;... back - ing you all, J fS^ u --*=s-- -^ Our team is our ] , ^>-- — m S!- -^1=?- "Cp- fc " — ^^ :^i 35 :^: -©>- -■si- -c^ -23 3: I 2i: , ( touch - down ) ... On! boys, for we ex - pect a -j ^.j^^ _ -^^ j^ H ■ ' ■ J— j J oiu -ij — g^- -4- -SI- ^ ^^^l^^^EjEiS «^ ,=1= T^ ^^ --a s: t: rl #-—1 J- tr- vou, II - li - nois! t=^ Che - he! Che -ha! Che - ha - ha - ha! WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU, ILLINOIS. ^ Che - he! Che - ha! Che - ha - lia - ha ! ■^*»i^?ir=z '\ — ^^h =*=&" a .^Ci:i r- -i- :s=h: -51-n- =r=r=P: -.. .^-J^-j ±fe^ -»■ — m- .^_ JjE: .^ iiit^ iS-if =hi^ :5 -^^-^- Sf-^f I II - li - nois!. II • li - noisl. II - li - iiois! 4-^ at=^: 1^EM^S^1^3 ^ ^tf?=?-si -I h -«^ ^^-■~ * 5? 4 J- RH. :M?^^ at^ 5 -«—*—* w—^-w- — ^- .^S-- '^^=¥=^ -I U -*- -*- I: P=^ t=ri -I- -^ s^ e --1- -S"- ._l_ :c^: Fling nut that dear old flag * -H- -4- •^^^— < --1- of Or - ange and Blue, Lead on your H— ♦— Ti' ^^ r^^-^^ g* izi: =1: -C7 Eii :2^: -Si- m :^=Z^I?2ZZ=I I?2 f=^. :t -4— :t= =f^g ^ ts- ■^ -0- V- #2=t^ sons * PP and daugh - ters, fight - ing for von ; Tjikc iiu'ii of t>ld on \:\ 3Ei 11 isi: 3; 3S: f^ ±^ ^^-^*-^:^^i^# £ -4- ants -4- _t?f=2- 6 1- WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU, ILLINOIS. :«^= :2v: t- -iS>- -^Em -is>- -::.^- :H Plac-ing re - li - ance, Shoiit-ing de - fi - ance — Os- key-wow-wow! A - mid the :^: "-'-ft^ iS>- "Ft Ed ^-^: #fe -- 1 -^S-- :EeE^ -^- r==r :i La bor :z2± zc^ :^: -1^- -(Si- =^: r :^: f 5 -^4- =j^^ * :^2: -■sj- ^i^: :^: 1221 1^- t: t and -si- for Learn - iiig =1: P-^- we stand, And un - to thee we pledge our :c^: ;ci: :E^ ■o- ::t gi J- s 4 ■K&- 5>-ft i€- — s>- azf n :^2: =F-- -f^ -^ ^=i=E p f ^H 3:i: :^z==^ =F -.s'- :c^: -.s^ ^-^ heart and hand, Dear Al - ma Ma - ter II li nois. l4 3t f=^ ._-f-__j£ t; *= -(^- -s>- ^ :sB==?^ >— t -K-S- 111 ■^ :-tt- _l;_. ^zijb: -J =a^=fe^: Pe^. '%s>- m^^ ^ -j^-j- ^^==F^=T i — [ - T^- =^ :^ H. R. Green, Ml. -J- E^^ ff OSKEE-WOW-WOW. H. V. Hill, Ml. '=\' ^^- $--' -^~»- -^ :=|: ZJ u ^3^^g^^^gi^ =l:=l: -.■=-^ I^HB^ n-=-w- fe v-^- I 3r ==dE 1-^ -J?- E^l 1. Old 2. Ted-dy 1*«rc :i;^ .^__| ^. -=^il ^=1=^ :=q: --»■:—;■»- Prince - ton Koose -" velt yells may her ti be fa ger,... mous Wis - cou - sin her var - si ■ and his name you oft - en ^^tt^t — I — I- ii=:^ ■^-r »« r-H*' r rzd*'— :^v qsi=^ ^ -JV=}— qv===lv=qN=F=^: — I — =<■ -h- -H :q= ty,.... hear, . And they give But its he the same old roes on the Rah! Rah! Rah! At foot - ball lield, Each... •1 -»- 1 1 -»- =i': ^ 1^ .-JS -J- t: — I- :*=:q±i^ tz4 r^-- ^- Copyright, 1911, by U. of I. Supply Storf. Used by permission. 8 OSKEE-WOW-WOW. r- -gi=: each U - ui - ver - si t'ol - lege mau holds :s,z=^z=\. :=1v:F=^: —I — tv, But the yell that al < N ^- F=^=j: -0—m- m -m-0- *=t: I ^j r- :=t=L te=r-^= t-t-:-:^zi*- :=4: -i^r 3=l=1^EEjaEF=1 I^ ¥- ■.^ZL-z:^^=i\\=i^--^. =t: iEt==E| :pt — ^- thrills me, Kob - erts, And... fills my Ar - tie Hall and heart with Hea - vy 1 joy,- too,. Is the good old Os - kee- wow-wow 4^J — JS- 1 :p:^:t -*--•- -^- "^ f|^- *^ | ' i ^- '^ | _^ ^:=i:^-t^-^: :=^z_-t --— :t=:pE§^=^*-tt= — I- .. '>^-^-4 ^EtE^3: M^ --z^-- =:^==1: ■(»- :1=: il wow, That they yell at II ers, Of the Or- ange and ^*« ^s I Is-. 1 li the nois. . Blue. ! -*- i I I r I > — I 1— » — »■— F— i — '-i^l OSKEE-WOW-WOW. q=:q= :=l=i i^— ^ ^'f' Jtzz^: rrfe. S^"^] all oil you, . Os - kee- wow - wow -r-l 1^^— I- II - li - Dois, Wave your •> 12*: :m "' ^ "^ ■■ - - --«-« — I — 1-^ — ^— — — I ^ -]. eeS '•-*- :^=q: -f5- Sr^ 3=^ ■^^: ::]=: -p- 1=1^3^ :^: 1^1=^ Or - aiige and your blue, Rah! K;ih! When the team trots out be- ¥=F=t a=q^=^5: '--^ * :=i: :t i^nd fore you, —J 4 Ev - 'ry mau stand up and yell, . -J— .J- ! '" ::z_^ A-t ^ — ^ — 3— F* — — * F-* ^" Back the d— T- -«*-♦• :pLz:t=:t=t^l :^-F=S- =t:=t:=1=-^=-^^±-5r:^ f^P=t^t: » — 1» — I I 1 :K:=:t2: -^ — w- I L ^ F=qs^ =;-=JS- :?2: team and give iWis - con - sin. ") Chi - ca - go. / Indi - a - na. I Miune-so - ta. ; Os - kee- wow - wow II li - nois. ^m -M 1 -»-^" --e:_t;. :t=:t >- _*1-_ll-S- -n"^- dr =1 1H- - Zg. Ti=^^. ^ "^^^^^ 10 CHEER ILLINI. Howard R. Green, '12. Harold V. Hill, '11. tj \ — I- H 1- :=t znzM^ r — r / i:fc2: ^4: Jt=3t -^-^- :^: :^J=t|^& t^^ li^ ^- =:1= :^- ^— JS-^^ r-^- iiivzqv ig 1. There's a sound in my ear, It's a cheer, it's a cheer and I hear it 2. Can you hear that big band, See those stands, ev - 'ry man is sing - ing ;^ ^-^=3r :i:^ :1: ii=g: r— I- "^ -•- :N: 1=11=-^=--: I *^=|: * 1- -^^^^n- all that the grand time, . name. It's from men That's... spir who are true it you see, . to the t^r i=a=E3' — I- 1^-5: =T =^ :^ «' - 1^=^: :=1: I* 5 tEE 1- I x ange loy and blue al - ty Back - ing the lUi - ni {JlPf^J And wins II - li - ni fame, « +t-«i— f--^ — ~m—m—m- t --^^^3-^5^ 1—^"^-^-^ 1: i H 1- P=^ Copyright, 1912, by U. of I. Supply Store. Used by permission. 11 CHEER ILLINI. :t: if :t=iS: :^: It's not wliom we meet, not vie - t'n', de - feat, «^ That's why the^^ fight with glo - li - ous might, -h—4- I I ■^ t?^ t=1-^ •-*- -J^ Jii — I- -=1r -=i— ^- J- -=^.- -c_^ ai- :::]^=:t 1 That real - ly That's why that m -=|: #:J- __i =1: '1^- :ts==S=f:^ ^- zt2=t: r- -r- means so much to me, But my heart throbs with joy as I hack II - li - all I ask for mine Is to sing, hat in hand, to the best in the K^ ^ — iii ^ — -'• -at — F — h^l- -J^^-J li= ^-:^- ■^EF2^= :d: i *- tt' ■* ^r -.1^ ^?: i :«* :|S:: -»*- ?-: Q'-h ^"^^ 1" r^— a^- nois And that grand land And to cheer old that r— I- -T I ?2: var Illi SI ni ty I line. 1 \ nine, j ^=^ ^=^=1!— -w —aj— *- i^=: »=f= ±!^: :j: ■^^^ a Chorus, :a=z:L-=z-:zz=t:=: I r- :^ r^ a^ '^i:--^^:^^--|-i5 :^i: I*- -7^ * -*l- 5EB :5=Eia; m Then ciu-er that good old II - li - ni {jjjjfe} Spnr it on to. F— =1^— £zjKzj c.—z\— ^i -•- — I- I r-n-zz^Mznr-, — ._ ■^—^ --ir --X F=^- 12 CHEER ILLINI. m ■^—-^- r-l- -N— I- ^^■^- i vie - to Let's give them nine, men cheer all the time We'll -^^^ 1— — i-r~l i"^ — I F^-i l-rr- i-i — I 1 P-i — ^^ -^ ■ — N 1 -I- t^^a^ -i. -^—^. •a| I — ^>- t: 8? ::t at ttj^ :^ 3 i^ 2 3$S :^: -^- I '\-~ -t show our ley - al ty. Then fight, fight for it's vie - fry or 1 I —J — :^=i^=^=d=3^=a(: -^-jt=.-^^=x t- . 1 1-^ 1 1— , l»i 1 Nt —m «-- 1— « -a — I— «i-rr-« «H ~^—t^^W^'^i^%^-- Wi -3-=i- ;=q: -^i :N: i2^±=;J=^ ^=^^ -^-. -*-^i!— -ir S ds=> -h- -«/—•- i|^^--igE,^^l^E|E^^^| die, Keep that Or - ange and Blue wav- ing high, All you good II li - ni *J S^: LS* M liv ^-5?- = :=l="fc n— J j— . ^ ^"^ :^fe: I I :^-t^: :^=^ -5^— cheer all the time, — V- Cheer that Illi - -^ {ir.} i^=tii :^=a!:5i^ --T!-* -H ::q: 13 Dedicated to the First Fall Home-Coming, October, 1910. THE ILLINOIS SUNSET SONG. Words by Professor S. S. Colvin. With expression. Melody by F. K. W. Drury, '05. Harmonized by O. W. Schreiber, '07. a^EE^E:. ^^^-zg: --i- ^— t^^p-"-^. ^ :J^^ '-W^M 1. A thou - sand flaj^s are 2. An old man sits and 3. Haii to thee, Al - ma wav - ins^ rd. "3^ - ! ^ =J ^ J L_^ -^ -«-- -g—L-^- :iiv ::^: While life ^:^: r- re - mam rit. we'll pledge a I gain, Dear 111 nois to you. B t: -h- r- r — ^ ^ A COMMENCEMENT HYMN. r :* *- s=^ 1 Soprano and Alto. i=F=*= *==* 3=^= d^=l: ''^- ■A- i -i=i :?::^3i± -J \ \ j= f^=^ 1 Great God, high o - ver all, On Thee we hum - bly call, Guide of our youth ; Wis - dom of 2 Who seek true wis -dom,find God in the rush - ing wind And in the flow'r; Na- t.ons Thou 3. Once more Thy guid - ing hand Brings us with joy to stand In this g ad place ; iSow -we the i To Thee, our God and Kiug,Our work to - day we bring And hum - bly pray ; May Truth and Tenor and Bass seer and sage,Sourceof each help - ful page,Light of each clime and age, God of aU Truth, dost con -trolGiv- ing to each its goal ; Thou mov'st m ev - 'ry soul, God o a low J-, har- vest bring; To thee our prais - es sing; Loud let the wel - im ring, God of all Gmce. Pow'r and Grace.Moulding each form and face, Go forth to bless our race, Now and for aye. ^ jUl-^"^ — T-^ — ^— -,-1 1 1 r-t = z^—^-r^-. — bE^iF^ nz. ^^-^ -^^ £: -t— :EEe:^E^E^eE iiil 15 OUR UNIVERSITY. Words and music by Mary E. Mann, '09, 5ee: -s-r- :1= lizzd 1. With loy - al hearts we 3. When in life's lat - er ft^-g ^B ?2: t * :^- :g: 8va. f rsfc fe^fe? r- *=d ilfc ^^ :^=i;j 3 -*-H' ^ # ^ 1 :c^: :i: =F i^ sing, Our sin - cere trib-utes bring, years She in our dreams ap - pears, 1— P P- To hon - or with our tho't and voice Tlie Or when we hear, as in old days, Her r -p — tt. It: ?2: -ts- ►22: ricS: :?:5: ^«t -» — »- =-F^ .^ -«. .^ ^ 1 1 1— !■-— g^ :^F ^t;: i-fc * -^ — -»- :P2: itzzil :c^ 3 £: col - lege of our choice, name pronounced in praise, There is but one, we claim, Our hearts will then, as now. W^ I m^^^E% r :^=±^: 1221 De-serv-ing of most Be - fore her hum - bly % 1 -A—X i a?— :2: «.l i ^~ ■*-^ :i==t: *=f :M 3: r=s; lat^zt ^1^ fame; bow ;. SA :^fl :^: :^-, 'Her name is known thro' all our land, The name of II - li - nois! Our lips with glatl - ness shall pro-claim The name of H - li - nois! r- -t!p- -H -^ m. — i»-»H» — 1 1 ?^ — f - % — s — s -I — \ -■^■=^. ^ I all cry out in joy - ous shout — H - li - nois! H - li - nois! ::y_=fc=J==si ^ 3i -JK :i^: i=^ ___ ^— 3^ — \ — ^ nr-' U7) g4^!3 "^^^ •*■ 5 3 I GRAND ILLINOIS. Words by S. A. Bullard, '78. Music by F. L. Lawrence. I fc £ i^:^3 JircJ? iS: I ' k. ■" ' " 'v^J y 1. In breadth and strength, with worth-y train - ing For mind to phm, . . . 2. When ed - u - ca - tion's work was nr - gent, To brain and arm,.... 3. When war-clouds dark hung o'er our Na - tion, And brave, true men. . .. 4 Stay not the good work thou art do - ing Kind Al - ma Ma - - 4 1_^^__ ■ 0^^ I and hand to do, . . . . , like train - ing each, . . , were need - ed, then . . . tor, proud and great, . 11^ J: :^=t2: :S t t ^ ^ ^ C^_> ^ ClTi f I: ^ m J H (• ^ -.m-- ir^ r ^ > II'' ^ Thou stand-e'st high a-mong all oth - ers. Grand U - • ni - ver - si- ty and true, — II - li - nois No means were spared, and men were chos - en With pur -pose high and sti-ong to teach, — II - li-nois The call to arms went not un - heed - ed, And none gave more or tru - er men, — II li-nois Thy work adds glo - ry to our Na - tion. And wreathes more hon-ors for our State, — II - li-nois, J- t :^=t^ =*^=Tl £ -^ ►- r m -6^— ^— |- Chorus. -4- i^ j! K 3 :^ 1^ J c2: Our great state needs thee, II - li - nois, .' I m :J^= -V ^-=x n No oth -A- er leads thee, II u - nois, 1< i I '^ '^ L* L* K • • 1^ • 1^ ±-:N--*^ -H- -a -^ • ^0- f<^ 2^: J^-W: \^ \y 1 »^ 1.^ We'll tell thy sto - ry, We'll chant thy glo S2: l^fi gfcj *Ete§EW±t :^^^^:pE: ts'-r f^itF ry. ■,'S'- II li - nois, II £ - ^ • - -r=^. Ii - nois. -K- -IS- Copyright, 1903, by Ethel C. S. Forbes Used by permission. IS A TOAST TO THE ORANGE AND BLUE. Marcato. 1st & 2d Tenor. 4 h— i: Words and music by D. H. Rich, '07. S ^s 1 4- ^: 3t —V- :1^=t^ ^ 1. Health to the west, with pride of halls and tow - ers, Wealth to the 2. Crown of the State whose proud - ly tas - selled prai - ries Nur - tured the 1st & 2d Bass. l-J—X^ — a — _-. ___._-^/_js. east, best li^ e: t--- 3C -! f 1^, With of J^- :«* s>- > IV- pride of days gone by; all our na-tion's sons. ^i T^ Sweets to Friiit of -T:= ^ : ^ « W * * W— tlie sweet, and gar- land -ry of flow the soil whose vir - tue nev - er va ■ ers. But ries. To -1- ^-^ --d-*- -w- m- -I 1 1 h -t^ 1^ )^ 1^ p- r- :t: T—r—r—T^ ^ ■Tf — m « -•« -• CnoRUS. ■tt^=^- =«^ W- tJ g-?i=p brim - ming toast of friend - ship to old II - li thee our song of hon - or and friend- ship... nois. runs. Here's to Here's to the State that the State that -^ aa: ^ :itz=S: -^- .^ -^ 1- :lEi^*=fzJlEl=!|: ^- -A- r>^=t2: r- ^==*i^;=*i — ^1 — I hath no peer of sis - ters, Here's to our Al s ^- ma Ma - ter, ev - er true; -4- ^^:;=f^ :t:: v^ i I: slower. :^^^==t£ I ?^ -•(— — ds^ 3 :?=4 Ft!- -i» — ^ — —y\^- ^^ZJt^ ^*ir=-t=-r- ?^lt Here's to the pride of toil and hope and fu - ture, Here's to the Or-ange and the Blue! .^j .J^ ^, ^^-4 f^ fi m^^^=^^^^ t -m — '^ '.^ L* 1 '^ ^ w Copyright, 1908, by Hinds, Noble & Eldbedge. It^ ft J^ a 19 BY THY RIVERS GENTLY FLOWING. Tenors. ZMir- — E~ "~» — #i_ ^ Words and music by Walter H [owe 1 -^ — Jones. 1. By thy 2. When vou 3. Not with ■ Basses. cp ^ riv - ers leard your out tliy 1 N gen - tly coun - try won - drous — ^ — «s- flow - ing, call - ing, sto - ry, 1 J 'M 1 11 • li 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - k nois, 11 - li ■ iiois, 11 - li • nois, 11 - li - nois, nois, nois, 3 • S . O'er thy Where the Can be -- >— ^-n ^^»-4-S-v-S- U.W • # : . -*— ^ f#- # 4^ » • m — 1 — *—^—'0 — L.C2, W-. -d — ■ I I — ,^i_«. ii:gS=feE?i ^-=J --1- -- ^ ^El: V— k- -o- ^F j)rai - ries ver ■ dant grow-ing, 11 - li - nois, 11 li nois. Conies an eeh • o on the breeze, shot and shell were fall - ing, II - li - nois, II - li - nois. When the Southern host with-drew, writ the na - tion's glo - ry, II - li - nois, 11 - 11 - nois; On the rec ■ ord of thy years Rustling thro' the leaf - y trees. And its mel - low tones are these, II Pit ting Gray a-gainst the Blue,There were none more brave than you, II A - brain Lincoln's name ap-pears, Grant and Lo - gan and our tears, II 1 li li - nois, nois, nois. I] - 11 ■ II li - nois. li - nois. li nois. ES IstzrJtL -IS'- :s^ :^-^ 22: i^: Copyright, 1901, by Walter Howe Jones. MY ILLINOIS. Words by F. K. W. Drury, '05. Tune:— "Baby Mine." 1 On the prairies rolling free Stands our University. Alma Mater which we praise in song and story; ' Other hearts may long to be Near the great wide western sea. Or Atlantic's rough and rock-bound shore. But we Illini, evei true, will thy fair name enjoy, And promote the good and welfare of our own dear Illinois. Chorus. — My Illinois, my Illinois, The pride of all the golden West; My Illinois, dear Illinois, The university I love the best; My Illinois, old Illinois, What memories thy name recalls. To the Orange and the Blue I will evermore be true. To my own, my Illinois. 2 We are loyal to thy name. We are jealous of thy fame. And we clierish deep the spirit that makes heroes; We rejoice in thy success. We are anxious to express The devotion that is wholly thine. Hail, Alma Mater I naught can ever thy good name destroy, East and West pay willing tribute to our own dear Illinois. — Cho. 20 ILLINOIS. 1st stanza by C. M. Chamberlain, 2nd to 5th by Frederick IVI. Steele ,, u Tenors. -^tjz3: — ^5- -Azz^z EEi^zEt^l Music by Walter Howe Jones. 1. By thy riv 2. Pride of all 3. Thou didst hear Basses. , Se4EI^3 ers gen thy sons thy couu tly and try m flow - iug, daugh- ters, call - ing, -4 J- -i^_c ;Siin I] ■ II • II li li li nois, nois, nois, ^ II II II -^ li li li nois, i^^-fs^ffE^ nois, nois, -4 k -4- Eti3; -4- O'er thy prai - ries ver - dant By thy peo - pled in - land 'Mid the din of war ap » f=Jri=5=:fe:^ :*: grow - ing, wa - ters, pall - ing, I r- :=S:=fcig: II - li - nois, II II - li - nois II II - li - nois, II It - nois, li - nois, li - nois, :?=: -is- :^: Comes an ech - o on the breeze, Rus - tling through the leaf - y trees, Fair Chi - ca - go great and grand. Wealth and prog - ress on each hand. Then thy cour - age and thy will Rose each heart to fire and thrill, ^. :tt=M-_ -m i< — -4^ -4**- M- -4- -4N- -4V- -0- And Wei Brave and .^ --^=F its luel - low come gives to loy al tones ev thou -I these, 'ry land, art still, are n -\- II - li - nois, II - II - li • nois, II - II - li - nois, II - -tS'- :^=t=t :^: :=^= li - nois. li - nois. li - nois. H^-r-4 ^. 12^: I I While thy Lincoln's fame is cherished, Illinois, Illinois, Till thy Logan's name has perished, Illinois, Illinois, While thy Grant shall honored be, Through our nation grand and free. We shall love and honor thee, Illinois, Illinois. ^/hile thy glory we are singing, lUinois, Illinois, Loyal homage to thee bringing, Illinois, Illinois, Let us praise His holy name, Through whose might all good we claim. Who has wrought thy wondrous lame, Illinois. Illinois. Copyright, 1912, bj- Hinds, Noble & Eldredge. 21 THE GIRL OF ILLINOIS. Words by Lucia A. Stevens, '03. Tune:— "Solomon Levi." r# y ^-H ^1=^*=^ PI — I — Hr-= 1. You meet lier on tlie cam - pus, 2. Her L. & A. gives cul - tare --. ..^. -^. .^- .-^. i*r,,^;_^_^-*- You meet her in tlic hall, In grace and pow'r com - bineil;.... _J i :ii fcirfi i ^ I a|=:i«: 4>«-^V -1-9 < -•m — ■«- :«r^rji. I You meet her in the class - room, At a lee - ture or a ball.. Her sci - ence stands for prae-ticed hands, For. . strong and stead - fast mind. ^^53- I ivn-J: 3: T -— !- -=r ^ 3 -=i- «— * :s: ill ■m ■ il^ctiz^ :g= *=l=l=^=l=l=l — I- She's nu - mer - ous While les - sons cu wi- -*- -*- -^ as to number. She's va - ried as to li - na - ry. In cours - es short and -J 1 -*-mr . name,. . . . sweet, .... 1 -■-■^ ir^i< :5l=~*: -«* «« «—- — « 1 ^—. — And yet where - e'er she may ap - pear, You know her just the same. With so - cial pow'rs for gay - er hours Har - mo - nious - ly com - plete. m ei ?:rfc -^— # ■^- Chokus. H '- =r — =^ m H- =r e= -£ir-i^ =:i^==^i:^ m. •. -+- S-- ■=A d— : t> ^- Col ^ the Girl of 1 Ji*' r 1 -^— 1=— Col • ■ 'S ' H^v. ■ lege Girl — 11 - 11 - nois lege Girl, she's I^^T 1 (n V h ' rr« '^ ^ 1 ^ p ^ _J J § 5V^=*^ -J 1 — 1 — " -J— ftS- B &- ^—\ -A-^ -^-r- — ji "~l f "-H t 1 ^"^ • ^ U- -1 P • « -\ T~" — • — 1- 1 -*---J Words used by permission of A. W. Stephens. Music copyrighte(\, 1904, by Hinds, Noble & Elhredsb. 22 THE GIRL OF ILLINOIS. f^i Jt=^ 5^??^i^ 1ti::zt:=:zz:ziv=rt: ^1-^1=1-1 g loy - al and true to the Or-ange and Blue, O Col - lege, Col • lege. Girl — . ^ I 4: --^3E ?~?i S==^ f It _55 :=ir 1 *t :;:* S *r -4—*- ;^ @ * :»=S^ The Girl of II - li - nois,— . The witch - ing spell she wields so well, There's -J 1 i i 31 X f 1^iz|!^r_^ T :g=r^ noth - ing can de - stroy O Col - lege, Col - lege Girl,... Chock-full - of -knowledge eg m :±. :i ± S^=St i 3 ^ rh ^ - cf - nat - ing, cap - ti - vat - ing Girl of II - li - noi.s. r-=^. ^ ^-^^-^^ -<•' — :+■ -■0 — -+- 1 SOLOMON LEVI. 1 My name is Solomon Levi, at my store in Chatham street. There's where you'll find your coats and vests, and ■ev'rything else that's neat ; I've second-handed Ulsterettes, And ev'rything that's fine. For all the boys they trade with me * At one hundred and forty-nine. Oho. — Oh, Mister Levi, Levi, tra, la, la, la; Poor Sheeny Levi, Tra, la. la, la, la. la, la, la, la, la, la. My name is Solomon Levi, At my store in Chatham street. There's where you'll find your coats and vests, And ev'rything else that's neat; I've second-handed Ulsterettes, And ev'rything that's fine, -' For all the boys they trade with me. At one hundred and forty-nine. But when a bummer comes inside my store in Chat. ham street. And tries to hang me up for coat and vest and pants complete, I kick.s that bummer out of my store. And on him sets my pup. For I won't sell clothes to any man That tries to hang me up Cho. — Oh, Mister Levi, Levi, etc 23 COME, ALL YE LOYAL ROOTERS! (ILLINOIS FIELD SONG.) Words and music by E. G. Oldefest, '06. 1 f A—r-\ ^=z:W=r pJ=J=, i ^^ ^ # ::5:&: :«^ ~fT— i i 1. Come, all 2. Just you watch 8. Hip, hur - rah ! •8: ye loy - al root - ers! when we get start - ed. The game is o - ver, -I- Whik- your How Ma - And the i tcJJ- St=zl= ^Z^*- r-J^ 1=^-^ ^i^ii _^^ — ^^ ^^ li^ ■tr !- n r 1 t^ :^: -=i — ^ hearts roon hard -^r=x. o'er - flow will turn fought bat with to tie's joy,.. blue, won.. i Bring your ban - ners How we "wal - lup" Whoop 'er up, boys. 3=^ and both and ^:^ZI3tL 1 J ■^^ ^ ^r Z tr-jE- W^^ m^ i ^=^=^ 3 ^fe i* Copyriifht, lUOM, by IltKDe, Noblc lb Klukkowb. 24 COME, ALL YE LOYAL ROOTERS. S =t lt=t2: ± bring your fes - tive meg Mich - i - gan and Wis - light the bon - tires flam - a - phones, con - sin, ing high I And we'll root And our old Cel - e - brat F^t^—r- J. 1 J 1^ for time ing 1— II friend what li Pur we've f ±^.==3^: Z' g % W^E*L .S^ES ^--=F^ S m m :^ =t i ^ :^# I -ar K* ^ ^*- ^" -^- fe=* ^-^ :S lust boys, sky M :^- y cheer and we're al - most of crim - son song, thru,, hue. . 4^ t We will drown our op - But don't for - get wild Ne ■ Tells the world that the ^ ^^Hifcfci ^■3^ i .-Ji- 3=^ ^""'3: ^ COME, ALL YE LOYAL ROOTERS. ±~~y sESE^fe; ^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ :it=^ I po-nents with our joy - oiis yells, Just to help the game a - long, bras-ka's wool - ly corn - fed bunch, Show 'em all what we can do. . . lau rel wreath of vie - to - ry Crowns the Or - ange and the Blue. ) T^--*=d--± =1- 4- /^ -t>*- ^- izti S =5= ^ •#- b: & J2:^ ■* ^ ^ S E ^ ^^^g^ ^ Chorus. P S^^ ^^mF^ i! .< < 1__d s — s— ^^-"i tz=di^ *i^ Don't for - get your dear old Al - ma Ma - ter, , Be true to the ^^m ^^^ aji m 3 ^E^^ 3=-5=t3.=3 S ^a^^f^ i^^ -I- i^^ 1 j^-- Or - ange and the Blue. i^^ •Oh. we must win this -# -^ -^. -^. :^: _q 5 5}. ^r m d^: :=*!= 3 H-^ :^ >-^ -r^ ^^^ # ^^ ^^==^^-=^ ^3^^ q=^ ^ ^— F^ t — R 26 fe h -J t ^S=*i COME, ALL YE LOYAL ROOTERS. FT :^=*=fl»: tc=tz: S^ ^t=: game to - day!" The loy *S ^S^ -J=K r" -— H U ■ al bleach - ers call to you >. I ,,F U ^=-5^-^^ te* T ^^= 1=^ ^ Oh — K- li ■* ■*^- ^i i I ^ S s- lS=l=tE *--tt -P-« ■*•'■*■»' r^t^it boys! A touch-down comes in hand - y (FeZZ.) "That's the stuff 1 Rip 'em - H-J^— tV-t—- 1 I ! , I - * fe^ -^ — r ^p^ 3-= -=:r r I I -:!. — "J ^ »^ ■ ^ . S f r^ J ^ ij^i tt - ^ 1 I * r tzzzit # # ^ i^^ up, old Var - si - tyl" Just re - member you're fighting for II - li - ^ -_>„ K 4^ s 1%— V ^^ 1, as: T?^ 1^ I nois, And you're sure to win the vie - to - ry! ry! i^ ^ D.-S. i^a i "^^^ 1 — >- rr ^ i — i ^ 1 1- Ti--^ 3t=^ J. •' J. J. 'J. i 27 Words by VERNON T. STEVENS It's the System (That they have at Illinois) Music by LEWIS DALY,fc VERNON T. STEVENS y-11^4-^ With swing" I i ij,j-,ii);^ j^ >J) j^j^ i Vamp wm $ Have you ev-er heard the story Of the Back in those good old days of yore The ■3 J. 3 rnM ^^*^ »♦ „* L, • m V X P s ^ i rdtl * h: t=±: ^\> p- p p- ^^^ ^ 2x: ? E=S t ^^ ^ days that used to be, Happy days, bone yard had ifsplace,Happy days, 3d^^ Hap-py days, Hap-py days, How the The iEm i^S^E m i i ft f t f= f^ ###=^ i J) iij. j'l ii J- ^^ ^ - r\- ^^E^E^ ^^ stu-dents ruled in glo - ry And most al-ways had their way, Hap-py freshman who the rules ig- nored Found there a rest-ing place, Hap-py Copyright, MCMXVlI,by ILLINI Music Co., Champaign, 111. 28 Us:;d dy Permission ^ rjTi 2 1 ^^ ^^' ^^-t^^ ^- p days, days, Hap - py days, Hap - py days, p4--f ^ i^ But those old days are gone boys And the But fresh- men now in triumph reign They ^m ^ f 4 '^rt iff^ 111 ^ * ^ k ^ r-fi p- -^' r ^^ ? ;i sy- stem's come to stay, al - ways have their way, fi r f good good bye bye -f- old old days days M of of ^ 3 ta y * r?jf. ^ f^ — [•■ g-^ P" P £ £EEE5 yore, yore. Those The "=?t g g pranks they played of old bone - yard's but a name i i Are now And it's i ,' H n rj .? i ^2'/. ^''t * i J^ i> I J) Ji „ j) ^ Ji J^ jq ? :2: fM^-^f 1 hist-'ry, so I'm told. Since "Tom -my" put the System in full sway, sure-ly lost it's fame. Since "Tom -my" put the System in full swaJ^ J) 29 CHORUS f^'i kp p P 11:^ J^jJ^fJ^J^ m s For it's the sys - tern, b^ ^ g Yes, it's the sys - tern, That they NP#ft^S> ^5£^l =±t=t eS i t^^ ^ P • ~: ^ ^ 5 have at w ^ ^ i ^ 11- U - h-J - nois ^ It's the I sys - tern, i s^f^ ^ 3 i W i^^ ^ ^ i^za P S ^ m M' p p I r Yes, it's the sys - tern i That now watch - es o'er the I t . V p« p 3 ^ ^ *=K=*^ i ^ ii^ =f #^ * P P ^p p p r J I J^aJ^ -1^ «l' boys^ >-^ i 3s For it's the sys - tem^ f ¥ f g , ^ T -;[ Yes, it's the sys - tern. ^m fei 5 ^B • — ^: — 3 — *■ ^ »< — » ^ ^^ fi^- £ No_ f*- im mat - ter where you P^ % ^-* So i»— --- (•- EjC ^ S^ 30 watch - ing nr you. :5 ir For it's the you. I Now in those gallant days of old It seems I've heard it told, Happy days, Happy days. Now the students celebrating Stormed the orpheum so bold, Happy days, Happy days, But now 'days things are different And no celebrator stays. So good-bye old days of yore. They've tied us hand and foot And put padlocks on to boot. Since ''^Tommy" put the system in fuU sway. Cho, 4 And maybe you'll remember now If once you heard it told, Happy days, Happy days, How the morning paper that we read By students was controlled. By- gone days, Happy days, But censorship was needed And the system had it's say. So good-bye old days of yore No more from out the sheet Will spicy scandal peep. Since "Tommy" put the system in full sway. CAo. Of old there was a story of How dancers use to prance, Happy days, Happy days. How each night the music tingled TiU the break of morn they'd dance Happy days, by-gone days But dancing now's restricted And late hours are gone to stay. So good-bye old days of yore Rather than to shake your feet Better stay home nights and sleep. Since "Tommy" put the system in full sway. Cho. 6 • Now when our country called to arms Our brave Illini men, Troubled days, Troubled days, Then Prexy said, go to the farm And learn the farmer's ways. Happy days, Happy days, And so each "Agg." and Engineer Went back to pitching hay, So good-bye old days of yore. Though they never saw a hoe. Yet back to the farm they go, Since "Prexy "put the system in full sway. Cho. 31 Illinois We Love You Tempo di Mar^li Words and Music by VERNON T. STEVENS m i » ± -«- II II li - nois we love li - nois we love ^ P^ S you, you, i m i k u g i: "t!f m i tiv^ 5=^ J jSL k^ ^ f=^ ^^ Good old U. of Love your lakes and lands,- II U # ^ i= -^ ^^ li - nois your li - nois your m m i ■^ ^ BS" s m re ffi ^i S W ^ E (p) * — ^ * ^ g ^^ zz: ^ i ^ hon fields k^ ored stand- ards Al - ways we'll keep high^ are gold - en, might - y is your hand,- ^^^ i g &M 1 nf ^^ t-^ :3z=: ^ -> J ^ f Copyright, MCMXVI, by D.H.Lloyde's University Store 32 ^*<^^ /Jy Permission ph^'=^^^ ^ ^ ^ II II ^ W ^ ^ li - nois your li - nois your true true ^ff i sons sons i w ^ ^ tir m p?~^ fctz -p ^ ^ ^ ^ -«■ ^tf t* ^ ^' r '• i r-1^ ^ ^ Back you Back you ev - Ty man, ev - Ty man, II - li 11-11 nois we nois we ^^m ^i=i! i3* ^^ i^ y" ? 7 g ^ ^ .^m m • z: "^ g i wt ^ 3 ^ 5 ? ^ ^^ ^ W love love m k^f=i you,- you,- First in state and first in land. First in state and first in land. ^ ^ s^ s ^ h. I it fw :^ TTF S ^^ I JT^ ; V b- ^: E zz; P V i ift ^ CHORUS ^ r p M r p £ zz: Here's Here's to the school that we to the state that we love, love, 33 :^±* ?=fc Here's Here's to her to her ^ ^ sons 80 skies of true^ blue^ 'p •» i 1^ Mc=5^ 3z: ^ 2S :b=*=fe ^ rTn5 ^^ Et i ±* ^ i f i to her to her ^m Here's Here's teams fields and and vie val :* - fries, - leys, k^ P-: ^ 1 ^ i J" 7 e 35: W^ p ^ ; ^^ ^ ^ s Here's to ^'Prex - y" Lakes and riv - eps ^ '$ too^ too,- ^ i tft s f=^ 5 i :b: 7 !.« » I "I * * ? f ^ s fea :i i fet £ r p I' I r ^ ^ 3:: Here's to "Aus" Hard - ing's band, Heres to her towns and her cit - boys, ies. k^ 7 3^ $ wn i "^& 34 t* s ± ^ Here's to each thing you do,- Where wealth and pow - er lie,. i ^ J' I J 1' J' Hand in Hand, man to Here's to you, may you man, Staunch II - 11 - ni we stand, Here's to do what Is right, what is true, Heres to good old good old p'MwS i m sp £ k- « * )!iUi, M ^ ^ lb, /T\ W » < l tv # ^^ ^^ iJi-lZ. {^-^ i I J' ^i' ^^ ^ Il-li II- 11 ^ ^ nois. nois. f ^ 5 5 ^ A toast in which we pl-edge to p Fine A ■ ^^5 ^^ /: ^^^= ^ W=^_ ^m M ■ : f^^ ^ h J) I J' ? .^ ^ 7 r- j> I i ^J' az± :3=i ^ * J ' I • i you, to ygu a song from which our thoughts ring true, ring ^ f ^ n y''\)\\> p -/ ^ ^=^ 5 P *y -? i' 7 7V j bh> P 7 7 ^P I P 7 7 ^-TT^ I P fT"^ I p 7 j j •X- true, All hail, we hail, We pledge ourselves to you. Those Good Old Songs They Sing At Illinois Words & Music by VERNON-STEVENS Moderate i 1 ij J S^5 song frr ev' - ry col - lege,. col - lege days are done, boys,. There's a song each Those old songs will i-frf ^ ^i tj p LJ-LJ I S ^ i m ^i-_ji-dd ^ £ one holds still be dear,. dear,_ Ev'. ry col - lege man with his And in af - ter years we will m ^^m {— > r g - ffW -7T g tI7 K ^ ^ ■^ i 3^=^^ i I Copyright transferred MCMX\'^I to D.H.Lloyde Copyright MCMXV by Vernon T.Stevens 36 C'ii.'cf ^VH^ Blue,. fc=5 ? ^ "• ^ By thy riv J _ / marc. ^ ers gen-tly flow- It?- * ^^ 42 ^ ^i=:::Ji=i^ ,H^^^ ing II- li - nois,. II - li - nois, We wiU ^J - U - * s ^ P Q 0- ^ ¥ pledge to thee where e'er we be, For good old * mi ^M 4 ^ ^ ■: ^ ^J - ^. i m I «^^S»: l 3=S f ? i i f f f i '^/ J^7 ^ ||-^^4.i^-ii4-ji^^ :^ II - li nois. « ¥ ^m ,C\ s - ki-wow- wow, Os-ki-wow-wow, m «- — a *^ p. f. *=*=» / m ■*Jf' '2«^ S i P 5 3 [<^4^'i^Htf^ KM^4^^>a^ .N I ;, i,j ^Ji| For II - li - nois, • • ^^ -fi Skin-ne-wow-wow, Skin-ne-wow-wow, to II - li - ^ s ^ 3 !;# f "* -f S TF T T lTl i S * j«~!: ^ fe: hH f^ ^ 5? ^ ^ £ ^ P nois, Here's to yoa, Here's to you, good old II -li-nois. D.S.al Fine ALMA MATET^. Arranged by R. G. Mills, '03. Male Voices. ^s=^ I i::^ nt 1. Ris - iiig midst the gold - en 2. Where the bound - less roll - ing 3. For our love, O Al - ma 5|EE -)- corn - field, Grand - ly to the - view, prai - rie Joins the earth and sky, Ma - ter. Time can ne'er de - stroy, ->—-]- r JEESt-'=5= £3 ^^i^s~^ — s- 1 — \ m • — M =1= — - j h — «^ 1 1 -A - f— ^ tJ -m- • Reach There We 7=^. \ - ?s our will h — ^" our love ev - — -U- -1^ — 1 — -d — ' dear will er h-, -4— ^--d — Al - cen - sing -e— ma ter thy =i — Ma - t ev - < prais - < — m 1 — ^ er 33, » 1 — J Pro Lov Dea -f T ud e r • 1 - 1.V that old to oiin - 11 - — F Ik — « — ^ — ' the not li - 1 , -^ — -iS>- . blue. die. nois. C=~J 3 ^W=^-'-- ■^ — 1^ -T — 4 — — 1 — i -M r —^ — 1 — 1 rJ . 1 -:^^ Chortts. t ^. ^ ^ S»-T-^ — -^' r^=:^ -" — -St- ^Z^ W. Swell the cho - rus ev - er loud - er, Full of cheer and joy; i^ m-^ feS: g-^ m ^ ~zm -i: Hail «=^ to thee, our Al - ma Ma - ter, Dear old II i^- li nois. ^M "^ IP fr ^^ -<^^ ^- Used by permission. 44 Dedicated to the'^UHni^'' in France Have Courage Illinois Lyrics by E.SWALM Music by L.DALY h I J l lJ^ :^^ '^^feg S m :ir* p^ The time has come ■vi^en *^ I ^ ?^=?5 » «* 3^ ^ h Ji J i | ; i * j NyJ) ai' I i' i^ ^ 3*3^ 5 we mustfightjOh! II r li nois! A bat -tie stern which tests our mi^t,my ^^ ^ :# V t;# ^ li » iWf ^—5^ m^l- tt^ I S ,.i — «. J m: ^n^ m^ =M p r P ^ ^ ^ II - li noisi Weve always been true to i Jv h: orange and t=^ f^ ^H^ tr^ 3^^^ ^ p- ^ I 5 i 1 £ V 1^ f f blue, There's none of us who'll ev-er prove un- true rah! rah! Thy Copyright MCMXVIII by Rex Thompson 45 Used by permission ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ sons have kept your hon-or bright, oh! U - li - nois! So fight now for ^^^B ^^ ^ * wm w^ 3 ^ f ^ te^ // 9^^if S^ m=B $ I e i # /^ ::> :::^ :>. -^> -^ i ^^ ^^ Vic - to - ry, And we swear that we're true, and we're loy^al to i « aocel. ^^ I J i .ii.ji^U ^ 1^ s ^^ 3tl i * you So now in time of trial we'll see you thru Have S W=i=^: 3fS5 5*f i 1 acceV. ¥ % t I U CHORTJS 8' :|l^ll^||:^j; J^ -, J^lJl J>. JU4^'i' J J'l J. i-' U'J^ ^' W' courage! have courage! have cou-rage II -li- nois Keep fight-ing! keep fight - ing! keep fight-ing H - li - nois! And some day we'll find those m=^ ^i^,Q^ m w ^ 5 Tf^ m i==i f ^= #^ i _^^^ 46 Iijtlf p . p I J. J';-^-^ ^^ dark clouds roll-ing by, But till that day let's vow to do or ^^m ^^ ^m ^^ 15 ^^ un ^ T^^ 3 1 T^-T^ i =fo j ^ J^ iJu^Jh i' I i iJ^ -"J^iq-J ti5 i die. Be ste.ad-y! stand read- y! oh dear old Il-li - nois! Be ii Iflfl fff ^W i -lb fT"^ fTP^ S i: ^F P-' S i^^ s p ±=-s ±1^3 S^3 ^ # ^ * faith - ful staunch and i «p^ tru ed- ict's ^ ^ ^ Pf^ ^ 'm 5 ff~~~g Pi«f «3 ^ t m, g ^ ii,-± * * ^ -•■ -*■ fe^ 4 ritard. 8* ^j: '^ I p (T ^ r j. I JUl^ i sing old Loy-al-,ty and ^^car - ry * « S ^ on /^ Have courage! have s ^ ^ * 1 t ^ - r ^ m 7'itard. F iS S ^ ^^ fe^ S hf> ^' 1 «M "F F- 5 2 ^^ -)»- cour-age Il-li - noisL Have noisl. ^^ sS =^^^ ^ * m ^m N^ i: -=r ^ ■•■ « 47 ^ a: ^ Sons of Loyalty Words by WALTER E. HAYNE & HAROLD J. ORR Mu8ic by RALPH A. CARLSEN t Em i 351 zxsz « — # From our lips let mel - o-dies a - rise, ■^^rt ^^^^ ff^ n^ p m t 2: iz: '■O- -a 8 -n- $ i ^ 35: 33: SweU- ing with a burst of pride and joy, fe^=^=g=| i ^ f^ f r~r ~ ^ ij* t>- la J: iF 51?: 3 -e 3S "77 5 -(& i ¥- w=ft ^^m JCSl ZSSl With our Al - ma Ma - ter let us sing" pmm 4 ir^i s ^ ^=^ ^ ^^ :2 ^ ^^r=r-=^ retard. w -o- Tri-umphs of the men of II - li nois. m ^^ ^f^ W^ retard. W 23 48 -o- W^ — ■ ■» 77 ^m CHORUS g m ^^^± + ^ m 35: ,i ±: Val-i ant sons of loy-al-ty, Up - hold-ing the Orange and Blue ^ i ^ ff * * » T slower 1^ * ^ ^^^ ^ i 8 -4- ^ -o- i i^ ^ =^^=^^-^^="^1 P Bold brave, builders of fame, ^^ ^ E- Ag-es do horn -age to you. fe f ^ r^iizz:* 5 ^ "^ tt^ S s -«t- 3 f 3: -¥: t i'^^l''^, [ r^ ^^^^^^ P ^9-^ # -O- Simple manly lads from prairies fair. Born a sovereign's robe to wear. 5BE m m i ^ sir Its -5^ -o- im "^m ^ J j^^J j j i -»- 5 ^ ,^ J' .N J J I* O i;Tt7r' ^ P When our great proud role is done, You'U have a nation's tri-bute Von; ^::^V. ^^-Mi ^E^E^ ^ i retard. ^ d • zeL And we'll sing for - ev- er to theo. Sons of loy- al - ty. ,^^^^ g^ i ( ^ w 49 J#^ retard. , r: ■# "S^ m. ^: "Illinois Pepr ALLEN F. ST EARN Stanford ne j Ji ^ J. i^-^ 5 f^v^ I J^^- ^ ^ e II - li-nois we're all be-hind you, ev - 'ry man is her©> I i ^i U it^i^ k m ^-^r -€M- m i I * m -m-^ W- i i ^^=^-^-^ -y-t ^^^ 2Zi -<5*-S- Let a rous - ing cheer '^ H=4=H ^5 rir t van-quish ev - 'ry fear 5 i I i r I ^m f f i #^^ h J I, I J j) J j> -. — ^ g P ?^ In our men we've faith un-daunt - ed, Hail the Var - si - ty, Now * S WW^ 1 fe »♦ r^ i=U=^^^. ^ -o-^ 1^5 f 50 i -^ #■ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ watch them fight in their might, Straight to vie - to - ry. * Oh, i i i tfi; i i I k fe- « ^ 1 ^R^ i -^ F ^ i ? J- V CHORUS m m d2: w p f r P r ^ zSz ;^ We have come from II - li - nois_ Hear the spell of our yeU- j-w^ ^^ * E^ f^=f=f ^ f^ r f- f i. * *. X \^- "^ i f J } 1^^ J. r- i r f 'f r p r II li-noisl r ^rj ir ^ We are here to back the boys, J. I J. , f% f^== ^^ i =^ •^ »t i M l;=p=^^ h * ^ t ^ t s ^^ ^ Let the bleachers swell the name of II li - nois! i^W k t 5 ii^sM- 3 =ff ^ i ^^ ^ "• — ^ ir 51 i V" r-v-^^^ ^^^^^ We don't stand on our rep, we'll have you know i it, ^_ ^ - r r r ^m. H p r^ *^^ y 3 I * i ^^ ^ s ?^ p # ?■ We ve got lots of pep and we can show it. The M ^^ f -^y- ^ -^ V ^ ^T ^ ^ ^ I' J' ^' r pi ^' J. J, j^ ^ ^ team is sure to come through To raise the Orange and Blue To J' ry^y-i ¥. J. Jrv~-^i i ■ 1 m i | |=^-J^ > i'=^ 5 J ^ -^ ^ Vic - 'try, for they are true To II - ;^ ^ ^ - li - nois. Iv 3: P* ■p^ * T T :^ ; 52 Take Me Back To Illinois Lyrics bj J.E.DAVIS Music by H. B. FITES w 5 k Slowly with expression s ^^ ^i :s i E ^ ^ I am lone - some sad and blue, Each night and day I l=s 5 ^^ £ ^ ^ ^ K ^ nc i fc 7 iJ^ I i J'-- J. J BE^5 P long for you, Bring back those hap - py days a - gain,_ The ^%=^ fe ^ i^ ^^^ S %^ * ^ ^^ i * ?^ £ ^ j^ .h J nn- r- J' -J-^ w ^ Ev -'ry one has a gold - en link in mem-'rys chain $^=i^=^=^ ^^ 5 * l^-l 221 m # — — #■ s 21 53 Copyright MCMXVIII by Illinois Song Committee m tE^r+zii^-^^^ 3^ m ^ long - ing For a place he'd love to see,. Just m t -^m p ^^ ff* 1 ^ ^ i» — (•■ 1 ^^^^ $ k rit. S i ^ ? P s P ^ P s i i take me back to 11-11- nois, That's where I want to be. Take me ^ =gii ti S: J «! 1^ ptngT^ ^ ^ r /•27. ^ zc ?^ /?N 4 ai b ^ i ^ ^ CHORUS fe^^^^^^^^n^T-^^^^^^^^^N^ f.^:^ live my mern'ries o-ver a-gain, Oh let me see. that flag of i t jE^iES ^ /2_ ^f^^^^i^b^ S ^ ^ ^^ ^ 54 [|jUi^J) J ) y^ ^^ ^^m orange and blue- Col - ors tried and true; Let me * i r r bbi. ^ a i=F^ I 'l C'^ t^ f S r ^ ^=$ ^m rrr ^ i m ^ i 3± g e hear. ^-^^^qi^ A A ^r> P 1 1' r'lr JjJ n r r p r ^ that band play lo l- al - ty,. ^ Oh boy how hap-py I'll f^¥^ W^ ^H'' (^ !^ M S t^ r r- $ t sloivly optional]^ a tempo ilJ- LI ' 5 P !F ibtzt * x~r^ =F s^ bel I'm loy- al to you, what ev-er you do Take me m i^ Ih^ ^ CT^H ^ i i\i -I' W=^^ ^ t: ft slowly/ E i /?\ a tempo i i 3-^- Tr~¥ p '^ j^ J' ^1 1 r 5= i ^ back to II - li nois Take me nois.. 55 UNIVERSITY ANTHEM. Words by Dr. John M. Gregory. Tune:— "Adeste Fideles." Sfcuzj: 12^ it -K-4- — I- a^zi:*!: -s'- -tlS»- -.cr_ ^d=t :ci K=*=^ ■^ 1. We hail theel Great Foun-tain of learn - ing and light;. There's life.. in thy 2. O'er homes of the mill - ions, o'er fields of rich toil, . . Thy sci - ence shall 3. And as gen - er - a - tions in the grand march of time,.. Shall fill., the long 4. Then hail thee! Blest Fouu - tain of learn - ing and light,. Shine on.. in thy -^rj- J- J: -J 1 >^ =1: -m- 1^ -tS"- -•— L-^- ~<^- 3CES ra diance, there's hope in thy might; We greet now thy dawn - ing, but shine... as the sun shines on soil. And Learn • ing and La - bor — fit a - ges with num - bers sub • lime. Thy por - tals shall throng with the glo • ry, rise ev - er in might; We greet now thy dawn - ing; but *^i^E=i -t=^ ^ -»- w -IS"- g I — I- ;£L,-S: u_-^^^t=^=\ % 3^ -m ■!- :d: U -i=^ ^-=m- :i 1' 13= 2^ r what. . sing • er's head. . for fit rhyme Shall fol - low thy course down the a hand — Shall crown with twin glo • ries our broad low ly and great. Thy sci • ence-crowned chil - dren shall bless. ges of prai - rie all the ges to come Must tell. of the grand - eur and shout . Har - vest ^S3 X- ''=r i s :;^=Je: -^ZJl —0 *— p - h time? Shall fol land, Shall crown . State, Thy sci Home, Must tell . . . V- low thy course down the a with twin glo - ries our broad ence-crowned chil - dren shall bless of the grand - eur and shout ges... of time? prai - rie land, all... the State. Har - vest Home. Copyright, 1903, by Himbs, Nobls Sc, Eldrkdsb. 5<; On Forever, Illinois! Words by W. C. LANGDON Music by J. LAWRENCE ERB y.'^n> ^)Jin « 6 M *=5 ^ 1» 1. II -li - nois! A-bove the prai- rie High thine ea- gle wings his flight, ^ ?=? f r f-^i^ n- ft iTJ^i ^ l f IJ Jiii i J^ p I J: n ^ Watch- ing, vig- i - lant and wa - ry, O - ver hum -an toil and right! g g: ^ i ^ -. IM- g p i r_ rt ff' g IF f F- F if r j f= F M ^ ij Ea - gle pin - ioned, on with joy! & 15: ^M ^ f \i- t • g T7 On for - ev - er, II - li - nois! * i J^ ^^ ^ /^ 1^ i t to g^ Through the storm sweep on with joy! ^^^ -&■ ^ ^d ± On for - ev - er, II -li -c^j — nois! £ ^tt ^^ ^^ » — w Copyright, 1918, used by 2. Illinois! The times are calling Souls that fear no sacrifice! Men for Liberty are fallingj Will your sons refuse the price? Scorning danger, on with joy! On forever, Illinois! On through death! On, on with joy! On forever, Illinois! by W. C. Langdon and J. L. Erb permission 3. Illinois! Thy meed of glory That all men, till years are dust. Shall thy sons, high famed in story. Silent, heaven-borne eagles, trust! On through death! On, on with joy! On forever, Illinois! Eagle-pinioned, on with joy! On forever, Illinois! 57 COLLEGE DAYS. Tune:— "Working on the Railroad.' # ■-liE^E 5- 4— « l^feE: =? -Vr I ^ 3^ ^a=^^^ T 1. A youth re - t^olveil to go to col - lege, But knew not where to go; 3. So in the fol • low-ing Sep - tern - ber He went to II - li - nois; •ig--ig-z|iipiiz=3tg".U=tg=£zizr^: :^: ^rf^^^i =fe: f^E3^rT=d^|r7z=3^f£IEi3 ^t=t=zi is*- . -^ "^ HB- ^SEEZEl Ho asked of all his friends and teach - ers, Each told him so and so. They ducked him in the nuid - dy bone - yard, They cut his hair off short. m%^- J=S ^; :fcr-^z :itr_Trr=:t: --^ — -^ — h- -i- --It # ^=iag3Ei i^Slrr: -.sa- 3E3: r r ■#^ At lust, Just as he was de spair - ing, And won - d'ring what to do, And now he knows the full, true, mean - ing Of col - lege to the boys, ^ rjt: ^^^^^^ ^ -f ^-^— 1 ^1 F • _, j^ , Fine. He met a deb - on - jiair young fel - low, Who said these words so true. And so, with ma - ny, ma - ny otli - ers, He swears by II - li - nois. J I f W P- »— : » ^— — K_jn_.= i» #zrr-Z=p?E -r r- 1*:=::^: 3 :E£E^ -^^- Copyright, 1908, by Uinpb, Noblb & Eldkbuus. 58 4 COLLECiE DAYS. Solo. te :?2: :=?2: mm=^ :?= m * Sing me a song Soprano and Alto. of col - lege days. Tell me where to Bl ^z:4=:^: p HoaiMiNG Chorus. Tenor and Bass. 1^ ■z^ 57=^^ -^^: -f^^-:^ 1^ -\ go;. 'W^' -^T" p.|Ei5 ^£:^ rc:i: c? . - -«St- :^c= ^ ^ F^P2: a ?= f^ s r^T'T.- SS.iu=«. :23: ^ 221 -- Mi - chi - gan for chap pies. Per - due for jol - ly boys;. Chi- # d^- Z^Zl -s»- 1^ :^ S --g-T--^^-: :?3- ::^: -Si- -& i— - :^: ^ ^2: -S>-r- -S^T- :^ r: /C^ '■^ — i ! H — -^- ^^ -.^ x: It :^2=T=PC S -J^-=i- ca go for her stand - ard oil, For good f el - lows, II - 11 - noisl. * <7\ % ^-T- f ■ep- 51: -^-v- -^-L-S3-j- 1; ^ i? 22: ■p^T" IP • -SH ^^-^ 69 Illinois Seniors' Greeting Words by EUNICE LOUISE BADGER '18 Allegro con spirito Music by ELIZABETH ADELLE MS CLURE ^18 3 $ ? H - i^ i i t i ^ ^ izaza i W ■ =;+: — ^ ^ i pHf? ^N ^i _Ci 2Z 3 I 1 ^ Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Our Our U- ni-ver-si U-ni-ver-si ty, ty, "¥ Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, tuTf"^ an f S 2; s=« -6 3S 3 3i: "•"^ fe JHJW'- J^ ^^ 3 f i Hail, Hail, ^ A joy thou wilt ev- er be, With A pledge we give to thee, For III I I I I J. = g i cap and gown we train-ing due we «-^ v^ :#t ^ 5 mm i ^ w m TT, ¥ i f'J JJ ^ Vf'"/ CVS- Jv ^ i ■ :=«: S f^ T^ '• — * — ♦ con - se-crate, and prom-ise here, Thy de-di-cate to will to fear, to P'iii jjjU 'j^^ i4^ thy re-nown. From sea to sea we try . a - new With all our might, to m ^ ^ i zn S % ^z— a ^ ^^ Copyrighted,MCMXVin,by Elizabeth Adelle MQClure and Eunice Louise Badger 60 Used btf pernUssion molto rit. |i'.''.|"|i |ll|\l|' I. Ill' 'I I el - e - vate And an - i - mate our lives for thee. fol-low aU And hear the eaU of truth and right. ^* % ^ P ^ wot. molto rit a tempo * * ^: ^ f p' ^ i 3 51 ZEl jOI. Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Hail, Our Our i M fS- ^ W IB ffi^ f "z: ^zf W'' * i * ^ I n i^ /^ ^ i J f H ^i p U- ni-ver- si - ty, U - ni-ver- si - ty, i Hail, Hail, Hail, We love thee, We Hail, Hail, Hail, Oh, hear us, Oh, 5 jCE =3 ? -»- ^^; /C\ 1 -s •~y i /^ ^^=m $ J^=^ hi I , 1 i^ /?N /C\ ^ ^^^ f E ^ ^ T az: love thee IL -U-nois, II -li hear us II -li-nois, II -li $ /?N nois, II - li nois, II -li i = m zzz -^ zzz n nois, II -li nois, II -li 61 :zi - nois. - nois. /CN I -^»- /^ "9* Tetuierly Annie Laurie LADY JOHN SCOTT s 1,r f-^'>^ K\,^ 1. Max - \Vel - fon's braes are bon - nie, Where ear - ly fa's 'the 2. Her brow is like the snaw- drift, Her throat is like the 3. Like _ dew onth'gow- an ly - ing Is th' fa'o' her fai - ry :^ ^•^ip= p F- ^ ^ -K' i 4: 5 i i nd 'twas tnere ^hs if J '\ J I J^ i- § dew, swan; feet, And 'twas there ^hat An - nie Lau - rie Gave Her face it is the fair -est That And like winds in sum-mer sigh-ing, Her me e'er ^^' — ST voice IS her prom-ise the sun shone low" and -y ] ^ fj I V ^ m -f- I ! -■ ■ ^ J. -*r- i i I k cresc. ^ ^ 1 1 3 9- t 'true; on; sweet: Gave me her prom - ise That e'er the sun shone Her voice is low and true, on, sweet, I ^ ^Tiich And And she's ne'er for - got will dark blue is her a' the world to f C f '- fi I t)'- fi i ^ ^^ j f ^ ^ ^ n.N- 1 i\^ iijh jj m ^ And for bon -nie An - nie Lau - rie, I'd lay me down and dee. And for bon- nie An - nie Lau- rie, I'd lay me down and dee. And for bon-nie An - hie Lau- rie, Id lay me down and dee. ^ P I be, e'e, me. ;>•■ I ^ f- 5 1^ $=£= P ^s 1 ^ ^-r- ^ m ^ 21 ^ ? > r Illinois Holabaloo ROSA- LEE GAUT ^^<^^ ^^^^^^^^g II- li-nois,Il- li-nois is the # ^ ^^ i i ^ 5 ^ ^ :^ ^taz* ■ m W^ 5 # • m a ? ^E G2 5 m ? ^ T *F m (Spoken) To / her ' 111 ev- erZ_ col- lege for me, Hola-ba-loo! Hola-ba-loo! Rah! Rah! She's way a - head of ^— --^ If you stud- y all night you may 3 i ^ ¥ ^ ? -^ •^ P *^ 1 ^i S ^i i ^ fW^ ^^ ^S J JIJ^I f E 1^^ loy - al be (Spoken) We care for _ noth-ing but the best.We an - y three Hola-ba-loo!Hola-ba-loo! Rah! Rah! The w-ay she can take a fresh-man green, get a gold key ..— 77-^ .^■—:^~^ Andvshen I be-come a mil - lion-aire,The .V m w=s 1 s i ^ ^ K=K -^ I m * ^ i 1 fe i 1^ tw J* If J -' ^:j^ o g ^ -* a*-: — learn, we la-bor, and we play with zest, We come from North, South, East and West to chase him 'round from_ dean to dean, Pres-to change! he's a sen- lor lean from U. of I. shall _ have a share To keep the good work go- ing there at li £ i *=^ S ^ 1 ^ ^ i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ r p p P ^ II She is stron-ger ev -'ry year, Her teamsha\-enot a nois. She can more than ed- u- cate, She knows how to cel-e- She's got the "peip}' she's got the sand. She's got the best band in the ^^m ,K m=^ s ^ 4^ 1 i fe? i =5R fc5# «-$ I. ^ 1 fe m 1 i i ^ g a g ^ 3C T-TT- peer, brate, land. We're the win - ners of the West right here at Oh! I tell you what, the life is great at > II So here's a toast with heart and hand to 8r at) at> li - nois. P 19- i ft £ f i i^ I g J ^ m ^ -f-y 1 J »r Ik** > I ^J. * g i 3fe i 63 ■ t »-rA ^ Dedicated to the Illini Boys in France Hail Illinois! Words by EDMUND D. SWANBERG '18 Music by RICHARD E. KENT '21 i fa. i \t ^ ^ h 3 B % 1- » m V V 3 «5Ei^^ !v tti' ' 'd: i ^ iHazzzai: -4 — » * — ^S: * S ^^ 5 ^rt thous - and £ ^ col - lege ?=f f S «"~« ,^ a ' m f W PF iza: « — # F t fel- J J' ;, i ? ^N - lows, Met 003 day in gay Par ^ ee, tT^ M l^l^o V JT^ gg^ m tt* i ^ ^ i ^ ^^ They were fight - ing for the U. A., And they $ I: ^^ IW -^nrr^ 3 ^Ittttf fp^ iS iE^ rt fi Copyright, 1918, by Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc. 64 i *: $ * pledged their loy i al M i f 'f p ^ ^rwi f f i a i^ ^ ty, P^ But the good old I J — !J^ w ^ T^ H 5T^ g * s ^ ^ ^ * col - lege spir -it, Soon filled the air with ^' ^ M f [^^ rrr :tai TTf p *3f ^W f=t ^ heard, This cho - rus clear and strong:. W m. i 5 ^ m « w r f fc ^^ M $ * CHORUS ^ s 5 i ^1 ,i «: Hail to II U nois for - ev er, The or ^=^1 3-f 3 ■ ■ i £ -.j= ^ It ange f s 65 i * ^ and the ^ blue, r .p. .p ± Let us give a M * good old =4: t^r^ rf^ 4} f ** f ; ¥i — ^ i =^ 3 «5?=; •_.'L -d — ^-zj: :ir ^m M^^^-^+^ 5 3z: Os - Kee Wow. To the col - ors we love so ^ ^ true, s 1 1 H i i If =^ s ■#f" t ^ ^ f ^^ fe: 1 i ^ i ^ ^ .»■ ^^P i ^ s PrfT Then ' pledge our heart and (Then let us) hand to geth - er, 66 Lyrics by R.E. HILL INTR. Moderato All Alone (I'm Neutral) Music by RALPH A. CARLSEN iUn^ F ^ [^'' ^^'JVi i'^4^ ^ i' P I p P p ^ i 3Iother Eve I be-lieve set the style As a boy, half my joy was the tale In the pre-his-tor-ic days of Of Cru-soe on his is - land S£ m m m ^ m if *P s S ¥ fetz^ W i F F ^ ^^ M J^ ^' ^ ^^ i ir man; home; In her home all a - lone, by the Nile, All the more of that lore I'd in -hale, 55 -o- * «5 I ^^ .^>' kH i^ ^ tt' -fi*- • I W i r^ 6? i it JW' ;'ji | j'b^j ni' i' J ^ She and A * he and A- dam lived on the i-deal plan. So much more I would plan how I would roam. And this thot, of -ten brought As a man, all this plan fe^ i j ^ V ^m ^^^ s P !^ « :7 t P P I P P P P^ ^ ^ home to me, seemed ab-surd. y^=14— ^j^ How we lose the best of life now days; Of my liv - ing on an is - land bare; So lets But IVe m ^ ¥=« ^^ #4. SI I -O- "XT" 67 Copyright 1916 ^96?;, J ;' jiM -^'.N^^ ^' J^ J'lJ in be your Ad-am and you'd be my Eve, and there in Ed en. f'' in jfi J n p j I ^ 'Q^ ^ ■'^^ r:3z V ■XT XT $ t3 ^ ^ ^ r r I p P :£ -o- «- w ^ Oh we'd 8ure-ly raise cain in some cat -a - combe. 68 Roy -al- ^ a tempo -fh — - — : ty i they'd en - vy you and ^ me. $ I rffl a tempo ^ -o- hS>- "TT" 8 8 ^' ^ 1' ^'T IT i ^^ Ap-ple - trees we^d dodge con-sist -ant - ly,_ hr. M ^ m Se ^ m fTf i fiS ^^ ^ 4Lj!L -« i 5 r p p r r s z -o- We'd nev-er want to For. life would be one 5 fc i hoi - i - day, All a lone. I * ^ f « ir ^ - o -U i2_ ; a tempo -o- -o- il il /^ /^ ^ p p p p"1? g 7 There in our Tro-pi - cal home^ k a^s All a home. N ^ P 7 ? or s 44 ijt^' j5^ ¥ i i S 69 Lyrics by R.E.DENZ Keo San (I'm Neutral) Music by F. R. MILLER Moderate "J/ ■=i fe f ntr t ^ nf ^^ t «« 1 y I, <^ ^ . gEi^ ^^ IE i^ i f wnJj- g £ $ Vamp Moon - light gleams on sil-ver-y sands Gen - tie stars and shelt-er-ing palms i ^ ^ mp [,*#* \>-t:tt yt- 3 — cy a — ^j- ^ * sc # s ^ SEe^ Wrzzrjz: J [rJ I^ Shines on your ra - van tress-es, as you pass So slights ly sway-ing, Watch o'er and guardyou darl-ing, while you smile So brightnly glanc-ing, i Hf il i I tf i: m i I I ztfc is a ^ ^ -^ I w F ^§^^ ^S3 ^^ ? f • — # ♦ — # i g J' i' i J' p7 f ?c ^ light-iy play-ing. light-ly danc-ing. Star-light gleams through shad-ow-y palms, Smiles on Ten-der sighs and glist-en-ing eyes Tell me you how i f^^ i ^ s w=^ \* * k* * * * i ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ /CN Ben Jac «^^ -su slen-der danc-er, as at last much you need me, as at last p i^j^ ii^ Your face is turnet to mine. You pressyour lips to mine. I lu J TJ J ji:^ G(a. ^fe 2:?j tp- . M^b ^pe^ 70 Copyright 1916 ^e'a' <*; j '--^:^ 1^ Sweetheart, there's a star in the sky that tells me you were made for #^^iiJi l 'JJJ ^i»i ^ w-i ^f^ ^ v' r. ^ 22: rz: ^ ~o —: ^?- * J J i^ J^ I bJ^ J j^ J- J^ -JO- me: ^M Dar-ling, there^s a look in your eye that i i\ 'iiiU w^^ &. — -J h J ~a z: p J' J J J. JM^'J'' J'^: JuJ ^ ^ 5 ^ makes me be-lleve that we could he quite hap -py where the warm breeze is a ^^ s ^ fn i MJJp ^ ^^ i 3 I ^ p ttp-f. ' i p7^^ [^ 1) J^ iJj^ ■f P « — &■ sigh-ingfor you; And the palm trees are a call-ingyou too. #p^j4^i^=^ m J '"f J ? ^m. w^ s ^# IT r\ ( |h,j J j^ . ^ ^Jhj^^ j5^ J, j^J r- ^^ TT~ Darling, there's a home there for you, a home for my Ke - San ^^^r^W^tiUirU^'-ti t^ t I Vi/ 1 ^m 2 "o nr -5 TP — 71 lyrics by R. E. DENZ "Just You'' (rm Neutral) Moderate [#^#^ ^^^M tK*' ^ ^ ITU Music by RALPH A. CARL SEN ^^ o. /^ ^ * fi: I J ^ ^i 3t± ^^^ Allegro moderato ^ i ^ £ ^ 3 ^ ^ i 1, It's not the mill-ion stars that shine a - bove, It's not the sil - ver moon, It's 2. Some-times the sun is shin -ing bright, sweetheart,and yet the world is gray, And I P if^ r~» S -»- i ^S "TT- -O- J=i "O" i ^^ i i J J J J if- p E ^ f^ ^j :^. — V ^ I ^ — w- just be - cause I know your mine, nij' love, It's not the month of June., some-times on a cloud-y niglit,my dear. It seems as light as day._ The It's 1^ t W ? 1 ^r^ m i -^ zz 3 XE P-9-9^ -O- Tj fe J^ J J ^ £ ^ I, It's place and time don't seem to count some-how, Tho' po - ets claim they should, it's just your smile that drives the gloom a - way,It's just be-cause you're you, When ^ ^ !> * ♦ * * ' 7 5^ 3 -o- ^^ -o- 31: ? "xr "TT" ^^ ^ /^ i jpoeo raf. fi /^ /^ ^ P ^ * just yoursmilemakes life worth while, My on - ly girl it's you, dear. . you are near life's full of cheer, WTien you're a -way I'm blue, dear. te fSikt M=f^=4 ? P 2 g *=^ » : ,.,„ [_ ^ ^oco ny. /7^ „/^ s 70 Copyright 1916 Used by permission CHORUS ^ # (•■ ? ^ i oth - er night will seem just right, An f t] | -j H ttj I i M t t j oth - er stroll with ^ m i i ^z^ iz; i i i s b j^ /i j> J J 1 • , * ^ ?^ you, An - oth- er glance, per - haps a chance To steal an- oth-er kiss or i ^^ ^^^ 1 ^ ^i ■=*: ^ ^Sr ^^ ^ ^^ ^ S -z 3: # -o- m ~xy- xy ^^ \'- » f p ^ P m two n fh kO n f^\i i i An - oth - er June, an - oth- er moon Will ^ m m m E i -«-^ i 3: «-^ $ /C\ E ^^ set my heart a i whirl. For an - y clime will do. Most m i Mi ^l ^^^ IF m * i -U /CS -o- -o- ^^^^^ K ^ lU. . ^= i ir / ii J J^ I £S-S i i^-JH ^ * CHORUS ^ ^ p ' p i r ^^ .^^ Keep to the right! ^ Keep to the right! I hear that i 1 m ^ ^^ ^ ifirrg- 3 N $ P ^ ^±1 ^m ^ s E E ^ ^ fate-ful warning day and night All round me ev-ry- where, ^ ^ X if=»: ^ *^ - — ■ - ;gg i i** 5 m 3 ?^5 P 75 ^WW^ on ev-'ry tho-ro-fare, That sign's al - ways in ;i fc=t> f ^ ^ ^ i i sight * ^^ 5E=t; u m 3 3 * ^ ^fi=4 p-^P ^^ P — P P P I & =^ ^ e^ There's no oc - ca * ^ sion for fright,. » When you're in doubt, ^ i \" — » 25^ 3 , a: r 8"^ z: *^ ^S « 3 »* ^i^ ^^^ f :# ^2 p I p r ^ la — there's a sure way out ^ ^ ^M » ^ 1^^ If you'll keep ^ ^ to the £ i: mm i t mm I fr 2:: i :::=?: Lyric by CARLE TON HEALY Lazy Blues (Keep to the Sight) Music by RALPH A. CARLSEN i s ^s ^^ i 1 I £ i 1. That re 2. To that ^ g^ ^ 3 t;rs i 1 ^ cd;^ 1 2: z: ^=^ 32 tt= ¥■ i 5 ^^ ^^ K h > h * ^ frain^ tune, just hear that strain, no one^s im - mune 'Snot my brain,. Pret-ty soon. I'm not in ■ You're gon-na i J J j J ^ t t> , 'y ^ j ^ j " y rD CJ^ m m 1 i ^ ^ i ^ -fit^ sane, swoon. $ Tell me do you hear it Oh how peace -ful like it too? feels Does it Oh how ^i^ g JTa* l5Hr- g ^ i::::r ^ ^ ^ ^esSe^ p ■:^r^-^ t i ^- > > ;i r r p f act that way on you? steal -thi - ly it steals. I'm not stewed,. Peel the fag? It aint my Your eye - lids 77 Copyright 1917 Used by permission i ¥ ?ood, sag, h ^ ji J^ 2Z ^ It's a moo'l. Feet will drag,. of lass - i - tude, your pulse will lag I'm just Whenyou'r© ik 'i^r^i \ ^ ^^m ^. ZJ 1 ^E^= ± r h . m ^y =f 1 ^ g^b J-' J J. J'jJJ^jijQ. J>ii| J>j,:jr;^Aj^4y mesaier-ized by that in- do- lent tune,By that weary, dreary mel-o - dy- Usten-ing to that magi-cal tune,Tothat hypno-tis- ing mel-o - dy. ^^m 51? a w i ^^ i ii-ruj^i IC -Tf ^ * 1^ CHORUS ^=^ 33: f^ Oh, those La-zy Blues,. i ^ J J f —- 1 3i: ^ IXE s: Dream i ^ as y, ha-zy blues,. ^m. js ^ J ^ i if^F^T' t P' y I. J J i t zsn f Ip ^ J J' J ^ -€>- » aac Just Ain't let me be no use of near try- them, -in; 78 ^ o — I can't P fe s -o- I o- 1^ Clo a thing when I hear It ain't, Guess I'm'grad - u - ly cly- them. -ing. ^ u r ¥ T :S t^^ xi»- ^S^ s fe^ ft ^^ ifr'Ur ^ qo' fe ^ i -o- i ^ y, creepy blues,, I I can just ife * I « ^ F ^ ^ ]] J- J Ei ^^ f ^ f 'If '^ I r r r p "p i r w ^ scarcely keep from fall can't refuse to lie ing fast a - sleep ^r right downandlsEOOze \ (p /J'' J' J-'i r^ XE to those La -zy Blues. \^m Blues. ^ • m ■ zza: 3 jCE ^- ^ zni ^ s i A- i ¥ p ir ? - #— r ^ 79 Lyric by CARLETON HEALY Egypt (Keep to the Hight) Music by RALPH A. CARL SEN i ^ B i^ R -^ fl }^n J^J J h i r r ^/' p J' p J' p ^ m In E-gypt, the land of pyr-a - midsand car-a-vans, In E -gypt, that's whattheyVe nicknam'd Southern II -U - nois, ^r ^-^ ' s^ ^1 j^ i^ i^,^^ 1 ^^ ?j There's where Cle - o - pat -ra reign'd in Down there lives a prin-cess that I days of old — call my own._ 1^^^3 J J J J i := ^ s • — m k v;^ff/'tti' ^i\J^ \ '^ J o tho was the daught-er of a Phar - oah, not the daught-er of a Phar - oah, ^^ ^ ff^ ^W 80 Copyright 1917 Clsed by permission i s ^ =£ She Cai ruled ro a court of goli. she calls her home. j^ ' j^ m >i m To To ^ ^ 5 W~f ^=^:^ )^^4t-^ii P i' p ;> I p ^^ E - gypt, from far a - way a - cross the E -gypt, now some day soon 111 take my o-cean blue car- a - van. '^ azzz: — ^ i ^ \ l^X^ ^ 3: »^^ l^^-r-^v^TTl' ^ i Jrt^ ^ * ' •■ — #" — • — ^ — ziP — * Kings sailed, the lov-li'st wo-man^ln the world to woo m go a -lone, but I'll come ba^k a mar -fled man^ ^rt * ^i^^=t^ ^ fc ^B P m h ;i ii ;, }^\4 ^ Haugh - ty There'll be i Gle - o - pat - ra, the beau one less prin-cess in E- ty_ gypt, |?'gj j~^ m * I s- UU'^'ULf ^ i fe * P^T^ SE =P= 81 m r- ^ ii/> j^^i^— >^ m^ Beau My ties there are still a few down own lit - tie sweet -heart's com- ing there in E - gypt. home with me from E gypt, oh how I long to be in E '^ i gypt i t i i ^ f^ t=t crrtf U^u ^ rs 3 23 33 -fi i J' J': i' ^S^ i=-iLj^ J' j^ J' ^ -fit li Where there lives my lit-tle prin - cess 5 She's a wait-ing there for 1 ^: ^^ 1 ^ IS FE afc^ 5^ ^ l"^ 3 ^;s He- * i 5 s^^ ^ ^, ; , J) J' ;, J^ 333:5 me,lovin'ly gaz-ing outa-crossthe des - ert, i iiiiy^ A-cross the soundlessjboundless ^ fir i ^ j-^ f m i ^ az: W ■»■ 3 =: :^ ■# ^ i J I J iM- ^ ^iEES des ert- fei Ear-ly in Juno, pret-ty soon we will ^^li=t^ 3 ^~^ 1 =1= m ~rr- 82 \ i J > JJ j'J^ hJ'.^J iU i -H^ spoon'neath the des-ertmoon, It's a hon-ey-moon — i^i-^44 A Ro - mance I jmf ^ ^ m te- :^ -«" | J^l'|J^ ^ ^ Ji^, J'jU' J^' ^^ the desert air is fiU'd with ro - mance, 'Mid the pyra-mids and palm trees ^m I i ^N i r l i J : -i ^^ fi^ B'lF s :;^ he- ^ .^ i' il J' JQ J^ I J i> j ^ J ^ J J Just we two will have our own lit -tie o - a - sis for our home in ^ > i •^J / ^^^ 1 * w ij^J-^Mj * - 1 1 lii f s ^ t 19- m Zjr -O- # gyptr-^ m E - gypt,. My Cle - - ■=#=■ ^S* ^W s^ -|^^ B" •» u S ^ 3 * 5 ^ 3 DDCC ■«-• ^ IT i [>^ lis: i ? 3r: 3CE pat-ra's caU-iag me. me. iii'-iiii,^^ I i ' t^ s S: S ^ ^ 31 i i 83 8 Lyric by CARLETGN HEALY The Love Melody (Keep to the Right) Music by KALPH A. CARL SEN * '■9- m M 9- ^ :^ * ^ ^^ I til w — * — i — 9 ^S ■» ^ -1 -a ^ jji I t * i ii * Js iiJ ) \ ji Si i *: lent twi -light ^ e: far a -way soft-ly ± m JH * i t 3131 ts tS ^-^ ic: I * tt^ • [ ^ i' jY^^^Vtl DT # tin-kles a mosque bell chimCj. ^*^=f=^4 ^ Balm -y fra i * k: z: ^. I ^ I JTOfffflgJB^j^J El^^ ^ c: 1^ i * i p^g^ g^ p * grant sweet or-i - en - tal clime, -^^^^ Si. Per m s- i iii tn iiii ' j jlfi 1^f«-^ g «^e * ^ ^ il J M ^J ^ilJ' > ^ J-«t sian 42. lov- ers soft-ly croon un-der-neath the By z an -tine 84 Copyright 1917 Uaed by 'permission i i * * 'zr. moon. EZ Love's 42. mel - o - dy hum 1 t t i i m W¥ ^t^ azzatza: ^ 5 a — a: fr ** tt= ^i i i 3t i *: J. ^' I J N > ^ ^ ^ i# i ming beau - ti - ful am-or-ous tune. ^m I R ze i *- » =SE3 ^ il=U44 ,c\ itii i^^r^i r^ ff||}| ^ CHORUS ^ ^ ? List - en to that t IeeheJ ^rt f^ t strain, ^ ^gf S'^^ 1^ a^ r: ^ i i 1 tti F 3 i 1=^ ^ Hear that sweet re - ii «=* - fram,. ^ 5 ^ i£/^L' ^^ ^l?^' ^ i i" 3: J I J. J^Ul^ 5 'Round the world they sing that pret - ty dit - ty :i t ^ f Tl^ "T~T m i V i s 85 m Talk - ing's ^ quite ab P surd. W nrrg s Lfl^f- ^ L aj^^i 1 ^ tn •> . ^ ^ #* tf i *: g ^ E 3^ Dan-ish or Span-ish,they'll un - der - stand Love's mel - ^^ ^ * if i t WW fe. i f .If r ,^ * S m^^^^ m 9 < •■ 86. Lyric by CARLETON HEALY Colorado (Keep to the Right) Music by RALPH A. CARLSEN P ^=^^ f J> J'' > p P ^^ i^'"'^ jjj ra Far a -way in dis-tant Col-o ^ S5 ^^ ^ JJ !?- O i ^ h f> J J ^ 3x: * * ra - do Lives the lit -tie girl I love, ^ i mi ii :rsi W ^ — 9— i^ w-p- i ¥=P: l^^'- p pp J^J^J^^ i' > N ^' ^' J^ ^ P There she plays among the tow'ring mountains, Vale be-neath and starry sky a ^m t^^ $ 1 m ^ w ■0 ■ 1* m t ^ p p p p TMl^ ^ :$± bove. Ev-'ry ev-'nmg when the sun has low - ered § ^ p p r^^ ^ ^^S e n *■ 27 ^ ^ V s 5p^ m 87 Copyright 191'' Used by permission i g ^¥^=F. ^^ Andthe moon comes from beneath the clouds, m ^m w I be^in to weary for my t ''P p p f LJ^ jm r V '^' -i^ r/A g ?z:5 * li t- tie West-em dear-ie, My An -gel in the Garden of the Gods ^ fts^jM^ ^ 3 ^P \,i . i|M rr^^n «"=5 r//. ^^^ k tt 3 I 3S1 7± ^ f T r CHORUS , »S?oz» S2vi7ig', quiet ^m CJ-tf— pup 3CE stars ,i BEE that_ shine on that girl of mine,. ^ m ^=* i ^ Pf^ '^s F [ g i :ffl ^ f -ST -«■ i i ^^ * "o; Tell me i 1= what do you see; i i 51 ^ «=«: »_** ^ a ff w ■<6>- «?l=t s ^^^ ^ ^ I I I ^ ^ » s m ;;a ^ 1^ S^ -^ ^^^ ~CT~ ^ • < F Turn i s^: your_ beams on the girl of my dreams,- S 5t ^ ^ -O- S=* ^ ffl^rr p^*^^ h^ i? ^^-^^--r^ iX. s o- 17^ 88 ^ t 3 ^ I know ^#^ J, J she's think - ing- of 35: me.- li HS»- ^ ^ ^ ^ 9t ^^ -i i! ^ H9- : ^ii' 3 J J i .^^ • • ^ "O" m P P I r p p ^ 1S^-^ jDC stars shin -ing bright in this wonder-ful night. i PI r^ f?TP ^ r^ ¥^ ^m ^ fe^ • o r -s- The girl that I love i t i ^ E ^ ^-^ $ best Is my sweet -heart out West, To her a - ^ ^ J ^ * * ^ ff! I ^S il ^ 1 ^ i hS- r p p i i: ^-^^it rx P -^^- -O- lone I'll e'er be true. t -^m t ^ J i i -^f- ^ I .t=^ -&- I p -•Hj: i ^% true. j3 =^ ~: ar 89 . Lyric by CARLE TON HEALY Some Day (Keep to the Sight) h ^^-^-v^ ^ 1^ ^^ Music by RALPH A. CARLSEN m r==T *~*^ ^ f^-^ S k V z: p p p r ^ I ^ r P '^ r ^ i -^^ ^A^^^i^j^ My heart is ach-ing, its al-most breaking, Just because I can - not say; -p^fi i i ^^^ m ^ ¥ ^ tt i i ■L ^.E ^==F o — :i: $ p p p r ^ i-^' p r pH^ p^'^ P ^' ^ ^Zlt £ The schemes Pm scheming, the dreams I mdreaming,To havealit-tle sweetheart of my f ^ m-i-irgs^ »=i ./ [> p t 9- i ^ g p p P p J h p p P 7"^ ^ own some day. Oh how I'm yearn-ing, My lips are burn-ing To {•, t- J^' p J-' j^ ^ m P P P P * n tell her of my heart so bold; sr ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3^ i a P ^^^ She coull on-ly frown at me, ^ ^ Copyright 1917 90 Used by permission i fH-^^-M^-^ r ^ I p f"'' '^' ^' J' ^' ^ ' I T' ^ she could just look down at me, If Vi tell her of the love I hold ^^ i * is f ^ i ^^ /^ ■«■ ^ CHORUS i^-Mi^^-^ i i ? Some day in some way she'll know what my heart's now conceal - ing, But $ lay m i ^ 3^# i w ^ ^ n i * '» * i 4 P7 ^ P S <-*■ ^ z 35: t^ rzgs: 2S 3tz: i 5 ? lS^ -fil-i 2Z 722 3t #— ^ « ^' , now her love I cant claim, I have naught but a name, Some day iP m f w WM 9-9 'W w wit m -6^ 52 1^ ZC ^ ^^ S ^^ ^ ? ^ ^^ I'U have ris - en and my heart need no morebe a pris - on.Some day I'll dare make my love known^ Some day I'll call her my own. Words by H. W WEIS and WILLING RAMSEY Marcia The Man From Illinois (The Prodical Prince) Music by F. W. MOHLMAN ■^ -±: h i=fti tnS ^^- f F \ P^ m — tr w £ i Vamp ^ i =3 iz:± -m ■ ^^ ^r m % m ;=^ t^ 4 j — ^ t i VOICE Jm fi i' > ii ? g P ^ m Ev- Ev- -'ry col -lege lias its col-lege -'ry col-lege has its col -leg© man, FVom Prince-ton to man, From Wa - bash to ^^m m s * t I r^l k tf^ [• ftf : ^ ^ f * i 5 M^-f^ i P3E^ Mil - 11 Mich - i ken,, gan,. Boil There's er - mak-ers made at Chi - ca - go where the ^^j £ ^ U^M U'l 77 :£: 7 *: ^P ^3 5~T ^ I ^ * f Copyright, MCMXm, by Alvin L.Wagner 92 Used by permission i ^ h lJ*I h -^^ — ^^ old Pur post-grads due, "Where the fair co go, Col - lege spir-it eds are there is few., low. m X I 5^ fpw E tt. 'WT •» -^t' p f ^tt? ki s 4 f P 1 5a ^i i ' 3 ^ «^ U % ^ ^^^ ^ "^ ^ ^ ^ ♦-«# There's North -west-ern, where the girls are Deah old Hah-vahd with its rah, rah, fair, rah, ^^ ^fP^ 5 bi i^ ^ i j yJr 1^^ *S5 -3r S ^rlJ i ^: # En Love ^U gi- ly :& ^m^ E :N: f f ^ > Jl j^ I J J' I J^ ^ ,h J' -p*^ f neers don't come from there, fel - lows, yes, they ah, But But the en - gi - neer and the fel -low that we #=sQ ^ W^^ =«: E ^^ fi ^^S^ nzj * * ^: ^=M 5=^ S % % S fi= ^ :^ J J^ lij) I > 11^ . ^ i -+- w 1 I CO - eds all en. li joy. Is the man that's from II joy. Is the fel - low from II - li ^ ipp ^; i^: Is ^ ^^ \>-i 5 e^ 93 nois. nois. K ^^m ff ^ f i $ CHORUS rFp T> itj^ ^' I i 5 ^^ rie's a lov-ing, laughing col-lege boy, He's a prince of a i n :i^ ^ fff ^: ^^m ^ * nn /-# F tt^ ^ w 3f 3 f ^ r" p I tiJ^ -ni^^^i^ ? s * ^ fel - low from n - li - nois, All m ^ 5 ^^ the girls a-dore him, rtf^ iyi f rri :5: B^ ^ rt i ■ (yell) All the world is for him, He's ev - er loy-al to you Il-U-nois, 11-11- m^ ^ #' f^ ^ f ' ^ ^ I f P i p r ti''^ '^' i ii^' ^- m nois. you see him you Qan - not go wrong, For he's 94 i rr s (Whistle) B m ^ ^ p sure to be whist - ling this col - lege song-. ### ^ M m I r ^ ^^^ 1 ^ e at=4=i^ f ^ F kirrAJl h ^Ji I J\ ^J) ^ » Then yciu^ll know that he's from II - li ^ m v,0 i FE ai ^Mtl 2* S 1 ^ izpt: # ^ e S i:^ iri (Whistle) ^^m b J) I J^- JV-^ -•^ ^ • p P i p Then you'll know that he's from n - li - 1 ' ^r^ m V fe#EfeES=tei # a # k ^ m » ' — * S I 4 noi8. ia V ^ s 95 Lyric by R.F FIELD Little Bit O' Lady (a Maid and a Myth) Music by W. H. BENNETT m ^ 3 i=» ^ i y- m ^ ^ r n i ^ ^ £ ^ fe ^^^-^^ * ;^ ^^ s 3E >-^ ^ 5 £ :^ I know a lit - tie . la - dy. I am so ve - ry wor - ried. 1i jv^j, I J j'^^=m And "I love her, oh so 'Bout this lit - tie bit o' 5 ^ P ^ ^ 21: i 5 S ^ ^ i J^ r J^ ^§ ^ ^ k m E S has the most ing a bit F g be - witch - ing way To o' smile on me, She Hf^ J i ' ^^^^ I' I J ;^ il ^ steal your heart from sets my heart a you,_ whirl,- I think that I shall As soon as I pro - i ^^ if ^ ^m -jo: tf tr t P k ^ ^^ Copyright,MCMXV,by CM. Ferguson 96 C^sed by permission i W' win duce :i her a J> I J a^ J S ^ in ve - a lit lit tie tie bit bit while, nerve. ^^ S »-! '■'* ,1 S 3 Al I'll P E Si ^ r ^ ^ !g £ ^^m s s ^ f' though I have been woo - ing her for try to hand her dad a lit - tie J^j . I i_^ long., line- It fe ¥ f £ i^ P H: |i 5 =^=^ ^^ 3 ' I a s f ^^ i ^ And Al- £ ^ -^f—y- ^^m when the moon is though there won't be m f g f /?N H^-it'l^ ^ j:;^> I J i^'^'T-Jn ipz krp ^ on the rise, And the stars are in the skies, I'm an - y use, For her fath-er to re - fuse, When ^ ? r^ ^ £ * >- -«i- -*- iS P^ ^ - ^ J^ r ^-^ — y- ^ ^ te ^ ^3E ^ :> r^ P ^ -7— y- ^ going to sing to I tell him that :^ i s ^ ' l^g= ^=f --^=^ her this lit - tie she has pro-mised m :?: bit to * h j^ » • ^ o' be song., mine.. ^^^ ^ ^ f 1^— ^ ^y— 7- =^ 1£= 3- 97 CHORUS Moderato fn h > j, j: l -J. h j > 7^=^ J^ J; p Lit -tie bit o' la - dy you're a won - der, you're a priae, ^ ^^ : al r^ i 7 ffg g :5^— # l>^ g ^B=^ »/ S P ; ?^t ^ ti fc^ ^u^j-, I jv j^^^^^ m $ ¥ You're the lit - tie girl I i - dol - ize, i g ^ ?^ 1 ^ r s # r ' I f ! f ^ p- J^ i' ifj^ I i' i[j^ J' jti' I Jv tfJ^ J^ i,i' s I should like to see you for a lit - tie bit o' while, A m i J: tfJ , J ii^ 1 ? ^^3 1* ^^ h: 63 ^ 1 ^ ? F -^-b > j^"^^ ^ i s lit - tie love - light in your jt' S eyes. 1^ ^ ¥ ISC 98 If you go up 4^ ■[■ 3 J i ^^ f on a lit -tie bit o' hon - ey - moon, I'll ^ J?z; ? i • — 9- ^ t=r J ft P i g i i ^^ i i iui F=F waltz, That is plain -tive, sweet and low., night. That was meant for you and Ij._ Once more we are For your arms I am ,i S a ^ ^ =S — 7^ ^ ^ 1^ i ? EXC r^ ^ ^f^ rn i ± i hs— ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ m rail. ten. rtTjJ ^r+T-t^ 1^ danc - ing to burn - ing, for mu - sic en - tranc - ing, I steal a last kiss ere we love I am yearn -ing. But hours are fast pass -ing :i *E^ i f ^ 4=i^^# i ^ I* w ^m i=* ^f f rail. M few. i ^^ ? Copyright, MCMXV, by C.M.Ferguson 100 Used by permission i i ^ * ^Ml go., by. Passed in the night, and the birds are a' sing: - ing:. Spring's in the air and youth still is with us, ;i s ^^ t> — ^j^ 'jt ^ :it=^ ^S= ^«- ^ 5 5 ^ .^o is=; * * 32 -cr; fc fe ;■/;■. fe^ * It :«^ H f- Sad the fare -well that the morn-ing is bring-ing, To Sweet is the mess - age of hope that it bring us, So me, who must whj', talk of ' A^'i^ J- ^k i ^ ^ ^ * 5*= ±=^ ^< ^ _ Jf"' 1^^ ^ — & \?fS' rit. te ^m. ^ rit ^ w. £ :St=i -&^ part with the one I a - dore Af-ter one pain that may come yet in vain, On this great won-der-ful waltz: night of all nights: ^ Xot too slow fajuJ- > g s ^m ^ ^ -m — 1 ^^ .r i seem to be lost in the maze of a dream, It's a won-der-ful 3i: itjr 3 r f^ a p izz: 101 \>L^ * ^ —^: 1 i ^ -■ ^ I dream of love. I feel your warm breath on my li -7^ m i r r i r ^-L7 ES P* ^? ^ ^ 4=fe i * 35 Vt±zr& ■ur ^ /C\ i i ^m g: ^^^5 ^ W 1^ cheek it car - ess-es, I feel your wee hand dn my arm as it f m i i i i ii>^fe ^ i >^ f^!7. ^^ fet jD'S-. * ^ ^ P h Ji I J -;^JT ^^^^ 5 i * 22 press-es You near - er and near - er, 0, dear are those sighs, That I ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E^ BT 17? TTf? n^ n^~1 ^=^ ^ £ ^ r i r'r nt. .0- - te ^ ^ 1^ hear, are those tears in your eyes?- ^MMr My sen-ses are I reel-ing, the ^ * t * W =s 3^ ^ Ekg- 5^ "K ^ /?N ^ ^5 a tempo ? ^ §1 ? 1 ^ ^ feel-ing comes stealing That this wo nderftd' wa^tz means good - bye ,#^N :^ m m Ei :« =5* -• jH — i 4 ^ ^ "nr fc^ a tempo i ja ^' ^ le i^ 102 Words by R.F. FIELD That Saxaphone Rag (A Maid and a Myth) Music by HALE N. BYERS i ^ i ^ ^^ ^EEi I tm te^ ^ ?= S JV^ ^s=^ ^^^ i ^ i^ =M Jz- n. >o 22 S Oh! Oh! m w 2: ¥=5 p^O^ ^f=F=f H j rerrr W m i » ^fl U ^ ^ f'-p \'i ^r, I j i ^ r ir r 5 Oh! what is that hon - ey, Oh! Oh! Oh! what is that ^ ^^ i tt 1 ^ IS » ^^ 1^ ?=i it* bll 7 i ^ ^ ^ ^ w * Zf ke^-^' ,uS J' JM ^ s ^ fc^ f' I J'' «i' J^' J^ P P snap-py, hap-py mel-o - dy,. s syn - CO - pat - ed strain , It must be Pad - er - 5 t t> i g ^ e;» ^^•^=^ MS- m 3 Copyright, MCMXV, by CM. Ferguson 103 (^^'fd by permission gfe ^^E^E^EJE ^J^ i ' I r)=^'^^ ^^-4w]4 SO ve - ry ews-ki wear-ing Ted-dy Sny-ders brain. Oh hear it moan W^ 4 i i « L J J I ) j: j^ ^ I -^ J =j=it: ^ > ji ^ j^Jl +-J^^-j^ ^^^^^a EE^E^ lan-gur - ous and la - zy. It trips a - bout and twln-kles in a ^^^t^P§ : L i r ^^ ^^H ^^fe#^ » 3 15 ^ ^JLJ^-|M^£ ^ =F ^ ^^ ^ r?Y. * way to drive you cra-zy, Oh! what life, what har - mo nj', what 1 te ^#-y T_Lr V J: 7 W i i r??. 1* ^4. j^j^3,,^,^,^H,J' ;) I J-' ^.fe^^^ P tone, i^fe i play- ing on his rag-time sax -a - phone. ^H i * 1' ^^^ * *^ w m s T7 CHORUS r-p J. 1 ^ h p >^ u J' > i'H j^ I ^^^j^j^ Ea-sy, ea - sy, ^ ^ m ± now he's gone, play-ing on his raggy, jag-gy ft ^^ i :£ ^^^"^ "f i S ^Ff^ ^ ^ 10 i i-^--Hip^p4 Y I ^Fn^ ^ ^?=1 f ^sm I zc Dip -ping to the low notes, skip -ping to the high, sax - a - phone. $ ^ ^ ~!'J I « fe^^ g ^ ^ fa^ i ^^ i s ^ fr J^ t,;. J^ jbf-Jy^' J: I J^-^Ji j> J, I j^ ^ m Slip -ping in a niin - or in a way to make you cry. Well- he's 4^^r4^ T ^ ^ ^ W ^ D# ^^ ^rrrr P ^P P P I P f : ^ got the peo-ple hum-ming, Hear 'em all a m k 1 h ^ 1 ^ hum-ming, u - m - m - 3^ 9^ W m Z2 ^^i ^ ^^^ tib ji J) I J'' jui ;■ I ^ B^ £ r .;., I P r m, that's why I brag 'Bout his cree - py syn -co - pa - tion, it's the g S f 3=^ ^ i P^ m 0. '= H^f=4 r -&■ s- f ^J'' p ^^ ^^p r p hJ^i^^' i ^i' i iJ^^^ g| great -est in the nation, When he plays that sax -a- phone rag.. 105 Classical Rag (A Maid and a Myth) INTRO i (ip 7 i p f— p-h"^' J' j^ g=^' F P ' P Ev-'ry day some class-y rag -time com - pos-er starts to Have you heard a - bout that young Han- del boy the way he t.;i j^ > j) I ji j^ j) j^ ^ fe ^ i f^^^ I play some nag- gy, drag-gy, jag- gy rag-mu-sic ov-er, Then he springs his played the class-ics, was his pa -pa^s one pride and joy,_ But his dad would 4^^^-j ^ J' ^i' J^ ^p I p p p ^' I ^^^ ^ new cre -a - tion on the un - sus - pect - ing na-tion, start a' nag-gin' ev -'ry time he caught him rag -gin', And»the peo - And it made Copy right, MCMXV, by CM. Ferguson 106 Used by permission ^h-p J^ > PL] I' \f±^^ I P p B^^ ^ ^'^ P P pie think it's .young Han - del flne,- sore,_ But the fun-ni - est tune, And the When the folks were in bed, He would ife i i: ^ S w ^ ^T5 1 ^i I iii i ffjt ^; 3=f ^ g T, i, I ;i j^ . fe^ p r ^' S ^ (^ ^ cun - nm steal ov V est er tune head That Where a ev - 'ry ho - dy rust - y old pi i- *. g # ^m * p^-^ • — a I loves to an - o 3 m m * lM!-i p r ii-i' i > ' P P I P ^ hum Are the class -ic - al ones, The fan - tas - tic - al stood, And he'd bang at the keys Just as much as he i> r. rr^ ^M-j ^^* im f m n g 4 ^ » ^=i ^ hi i I H g ^ rC\ S P I P P P P ^ g ■i ones Some one has put to syn -co - pat - ed pleased A' tear- in' off those rag-time tunes ga tune, lore. ?£? P S /C\ ^^ s *=r I l ^zzik:^ 1 It: ft»^ > " 7 k: 107 i CHORUS ISP h j^ I j> ,;' J^ ^m J) j> J' JjJJ hJ^ ^' p ^ ^ ^ Class - ic - al rag,. Class -ic - al rag,. Grand ^^m [ji jw j^ i' I j^ i' J' > I 'j' ^ ^^ r If op - era siog - ers shout a - bout those Class-ic - al rags, . f m ^^ lE^i^ m w* w tz:m^ ^m m ^ t^ [ #n^ jTlFTJ-' J i> i ^^-# ^"^ s you could hear Ca - ru - so rag - gin' his parts,. 1^ ^ s m s i tf^ j;^##^^^ § w .^^ i ^^ sloicly \i\> l^ i, >-4 . _^^L.h JhJ^ mJ' .!■' .i, % ^ =^ You could hear the rag -time in the fun - er - al march. t sloicly H i S $5 w S ^ ^ i =V -1^ — gb 108 a tempo ^i- •> ' ^ ji ^1 I J) > J' p i ^ Jm J it 0, Mis-ter Liszt, and Mis-ter Wag -a - ner too, pj^ 7 J: J> J-' I j' J. J^ ;^ I J^ ^^ p You ought to hear the stuff theyre steal-ing from you^ f MP J' J^ > i ^^ :^ Come, come p my Le - o - nor - a We'll go danc - in', I fe S ^ I~l^i 3:: « V « m ? ^ /c^ i -« i g gi. ^i' , j^ Ji J^ I J' J^ J. j^ Vz- % % pran -cin' to that Class -ic - al rag. 109 THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. Words by Francis Scott Key. Solo or Quartet, k Music by John Stafford Smith. ^i ^^ 3^ -SI- ?^^ 2i: >=W i^: 1. Oh say, can you see, by the dawn's ear • ly light, What so proud - ly •»• 2. On the shore dim - ly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haught-y & — •— *-^ — ft — *-_^ ^A T J' I — L ^t -^: :J=iit d: -si- iS; V -IS'^-HV- E ^ hailed at the twi • light's last xieam - ing, W hose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the host in dread si • lenee re - pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the .Jg: • -r- . m i^ I fz lit ^^m « sL :^ fcl r-p : i: :-* 1^^ :^ 3^^ ~c^- H- :S: H- X KJ per tow I 'L >!^ il • ous fight. O'er the ram - parts we watched were so gal • lant - ly streaming? er - ing steep. As it fit • ful - ly blows, half con-ceals, half dis - clos - es? I ^t=t p I r-=x r m fe=i h^A ^ -Sl- 3± Z St ic^: -f^- tzi: And the rock • ets' red glare, the bombs burst- ing in air, Gave... proof thro* the Now it catch - es the gleam of the morn-ing's first beam, In full glo - ry re • I ^V ■^ -k^- 112 THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. 'H — f? 1 — i%-i /TS Chorus. > =- ^r >- > > fry^- sr; IS— —J 15- — «— : t3 |-^^ -*1 — -J — t— 1 1 — 1 night fleet - that ed, our now -•- • flag shines r was on still the — m there. Oh, . . . stream: 'Tis the 4^ — say, star - r* does span ^i 1 that - gled U5 — star . aan • span ner; - gled oh, ^:-^— ^ — —m- — -kr— -^ ^ 1 i" — ^ > tar — =^t vr^k-^ r 1 . ! 1 m , • » 1 i "I -— ' !J 1 1^ ^ 1 1 Ir ""^ J^ » F [III 1 v&/ I \ ' r ^ cres. ^Ji- ff. :^- Z e :^^=3i|: :?tr^ f=^r -• — ^- I IS^ Z^I ):::d2 ban - ner yet long may it wave O'er the land of the free wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? and the home of the brave. k4^ h ^ ¥^=^ itaft:^ i r ig: -)s- :t: 4=2. -Jr 3 And where is that band who so vauntingly swore. That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps* pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave: Chorus. And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. 4 Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved home and wild war's desoiation. Blest with victory and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nationf Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto: "In God is our trust I" Chorus. And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave 113 THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. Words by David T. Shaw. Music by Thomas a Becket. ^^^^m^^ 1. Oh, Co - luiii-bia, the gem of the o • cean, 2. When war wing'd its wide des - o - la - tion, 3. The. . . . star - span-gled ban - ner bring hith-er, The home of the brave and tiie free, And threatened the land to de - form, O'er Columbia's true sons let it wave; =i= :|ezz^: 1 y r" =::z=t= --^:-^ :^z=^- ,». f-s^^^ The sliriiie of each pa-triot's de - vo - tion The ark then of free-dom's foun - da-tion, May the wreaths they have won uev-cr with - er, L A. . . . world of - fers hom -age to thee, Co - lum - bia, rode safe thro' the storm ; Nor its stars cease to shine on the brave ; m^^i iw=w-- :52=t2: 1^-^^ ■^^=^- m e ^ ^ J :(s=: £5 Thy.... With the May the 7 i=^^tj ==^ -m ^ ^ M i=a=r 1^ -I — \- -*^ ^=«i= man gar ser dates make he -roes as - sem - ble, -lands of vie - fry a - round her, - vice u - ni - ted ne'er sev - er, When. . Lib - er - ty's form stands in When so proud-ly she bore her brave But . . . liold to their col - ors so m ^ i h-f- f h4 =f=j ^ ^ ^ view; crew, true; €- -^- ■ j^ — ]^ y y 1 ,^ £ I ^^ V '-^ V :i2=t2: t2=t£: ^^ :?^3z p=^=r -^=^^ ^ ■r^-^ Thy ... ban-ners make tyr - an - ny trera-ble. With her flag proud-ly float - ing be - fore her. The. . . . Ar - my and Na - vy for - ev - er, When borne by the red, white, and blue; The boast of tlie I'sd, white, and blue. Three cheers for the red, white, and blue; M I I ^ T^ ^ -m—^' :ie=^c=^: :^=i?=t=lig=t2=±^ ^^- When borne by the red, while, and blue. The boast of the red, white, and blue. Three cheers for the red, white, and blue, 4=: ,8eS When borue by the red, wliite, and blue. The boast of the red, white, and blue. Three cheers fur the red, white, and blue, -•- -•-•-*- -0- -0- -0- m H -I -\ — H ^ . -I H . F- ^=W^ 114 -ha « 1 — -J -5^-^- THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUt. ._s — ^^, zzfr z^i^-^z^i Jz --Is— il^g=fliiEI Thy. . . . ban-ners make tyr - an - ny trem-ble, With her flag proud- ly float - ing be - fore her, The. ... Ar - my and Na - vy for - ev - er, v — When borne by the red, white, and bhie. The boast of the red, white, and bhie. Three cheers for the red, white, and blue. ^ -^— - ^ ^ ►-^-^- -V- t=t2=t2: — h- :i:iE S>- — »-| I Words by S. F. Smith f Maestoso. AMERICA. NEW NATIONAL AIR. Music by James J. McCabe. m^^ —>- --1- 1. Mv 2. Mv 3. Let p 4. Our coun - try! 'tis of thee, na - tive coun - try, thee, — ■ mu - sic swell the breeze, fa - thers' God! to Thee, Sweet Land And Au - land of ring thor EE: :t:: ^ :^-^._ of the from of li no all li ber - ty, hie free,- the trees ber - ty, It: ^— -J- HHZ: Of thee I sing; Thy name I love; Sweet free - dom's song: To Thee we sing, See :t Land where my fa - thers died! I love thy rocks and rills. Let mor - tal tongues a - wake; / Long may our land be bright -0-. -^- _ _ B t= :t=- -J— . ^^- ': Land of the Thy woods and Let all that With free - dom's n... Pil - grima' pride! tern - pled hills, breathe par - take; ho - ly light; ^=tz: From] ev - 'ry My heart with Let rocks their Pro - tect us ^ r ^- Let free - dom Like that a ■ lence break, — The sound pro Thy might, Great God, our moun - tain side rap - ture thrills si by •— ir_ ~0^ I -IS. nng! hove, long. KingI -U-. ^^ This .song was composed to provide our beautiful anthem with .Anierican music that will distinguish it from the songs of other lands. The Knglish tune of "God Save the King," to which it has been .sun«. with EnElisli wor ^ ^- — «- — W — d — s d*» ^— 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mine. . . . I have I have He has s In the #^^* ... r ^ eyes have seen Him read a >ound - ed beau - ty ^ ^t_ -1 1 seen in fie - forth of -r -^ r: the glo - the watch - ry gos - the trum the lil - — * ^-^- — 1 1 ry fires pel, - pet ies, _•_ « • w of the of a writ in tliat shall Christ was — 1 com - ing hun • dred bur-nished nev - er born a - ::i^ ^ — 1 ^ — — « — ^1 — ■•(- — m — ^ ^ J ^=*=J of the Lord; He is cir - cling camps ; They have rows of steel; "As ye call re - treat ; He is cross the sea. With a h -pL^_g — m m — p — , ~t* — 5 — 1 — =r— u — m — >fc^t) i~L- — » — » — r — r — •--■ — 1 — —y m--- — b^ 1 ^ -T- 5— -^ e^- — ^ — ^-4=J d^ tramp - ling out build - ed Him deal with my sift - ing out glo - ry in m^ ^^ the vin - tage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath an al - tar in the eve - ning dews and damps; I can con - tem - ners, so with, you ray grace shall deal; Let the the hearts of men be - fore His judg - mejit seat; Oh, be His bos - om that trans 4=-- ures you and me; As He ^ s: -*- -^- r i ^ tl^=^T:^^''^^=^ -iS — I — :^^ -^=z3tii=Jz W loosed the fate - ful lightning of His ter • ri • ble swift sword, His truth is march - ing on. read His righteous sentence by the dim and flar - ing lamps. His day is march - ing on. he - ro, born of wo-man, crush the ser-pent with his heel. Since God is march - ing on." swift, my soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feetl Our God is march - ing on. died to make men ho • ly, let us die to make men free, While God is march - ing on. - - - - - -0- ^V- m ^ •-r, — - r f- r ^ i -«— fe^- -j^ > ^ ^ \^ Chorus. ^=* ^=^=;^ 3-Eg^: ^^=f^ Glo - ryl glo - ry! Hal - le - lu - jah! Glo - ryl glo - ry! Hal • le - lu jahl ^ i ^ •^=2 , f -iS- 2=jC :t2=t^ ^^Ep -IS- 116 BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC. -•SI- ^ 22: Glo - ryl glo • ryl Hal - le - lu - jahl His truth is march - ing -^ -7^ on. ^ fe £^^ -IS- :^=r =F YANKEE DOODLE. Words by Dr. Schackburg. ^?5=M ^^^^^- 3^—*—*^ 1^5=1^ S^ :tt=1^ P :fci= V V ^ al=it 3 -^ * T — 1 — ^- 1. Fath'r and I went down to camp, A • long with Captain Good - 'in, And there we saw the 2. And there we see a thousand men, As rich as Squire Da - vid ; And what they wast - ed 3. And there was Captain Wash-ing-ton Up - on a slap - ping stal - lion, A - giv • ing or - ders 4. And then thefeath-ers on his hat, They looked so ver - y fine, ahl I want-ed pesk - i - Chorus. a=^ :M-± ■eH** f and boys .As thick as has • ty pud - din'. , 'ry day, I wish it could be say - ed. / Yan - kee Doc - die keep it his men; I guess there was a mil • lion, i ^ to get To give to ray Je ♦ mi • ma. ' ^^ up, :tB=^ Yan i2=:^ 5 =^^=;^ ^=^ ^ m z iSzzi ^ 9—:9 ^ ^ ' V -J- kee Doo-dle dan - dy, Mind the mu - sic and the step, And with the girls be han - dy. m^ -m — 0- ■0 — — — — r* — • — p- is ^^— I ^ 1— M- ^ i^EifE^ ^ — > — t^ t2=t?=£Z=t^ ^ 5 And there I see a swamping gun. Large as a log of maple, Upon a mighty little cart; A load for father's cattle. 6 And every time they fired it off, It took a horn of powder; It made a noise like father's gun, Only a nation louder. 7 And there I see a little keg, Its head all made of leather. They knocked upon't with little sticks., To call the folks together. 117 8 Aud Cap'n Davis had a gun, lie kind o' clapt his hand on't And stuck a crooked stabbing-iron Upon the little end on't. 9 The troopers, too, would gallop up And fire right in our faces; It scared me almost half to death To see them run such races. 10 It scared me so I hooked it off, Nor stopped, as I remember. Nor turned about till I got home, Locked up in mother's chamber. DIXIE'S LAND. U P ATIegro. Dan. Emmet, • — I- i E-^^ ^^==^ :i*?zai qsr=qsr: ggJEg^g^ 1. I wish I 2. Old Mis - sus 3. His face was was iu de land ob cot - ton, Old times dar mar - ry "Will -de- wea - ber, " Will-ium was sharp as a butch-er's clea - ber, liut dat did P am not for - got - ten, a gay de - ceab - er ; not seem to greab'er ; Sfei^^^^^^i^^^^^il=p Look a- way, Look a- way I Look a -way! Dix-ieLand. In Dix • ie Land whar I was born iu, Looka-way, Look a- way! Look a- way! Dix-ieLand. But when he put his arm ," "onnd'er, He Look a - way, Look a - way ! Look a - way ! Dix - ie Land. Old Mis- sus act - ed the fool - ish part, And js=^^z^=fizq^-:^ ^.^^ :15=^ :i=itz3l: ^=^ l^f :P5 li*^ " — I- Ear - ly on one fros - ty morn-in, Look a- way! Look a -way! Looka-way! Dix - ie Land, smiled as fierce as a for- ty pounder. Look a- way ! Look a -way! Looka-way! Dix - ie Land, died for a man dat broke her heart, Looka-way! Look a -way! Looka-way! Dix - ie Land. Chorus 1^^-iL-^-^ 3i* M=n^ ^= "0^^ ^-=-J^ -\ — Den I wish I was in Dix - ie, Hoo - ray ! Hoo - ray ! In Dix - ie Land, I'll :g3E :?T=t= :5=t^ -t-- -^- ^ ^^i :=)^= took my stand i To lib and die in :£-= Dix - ie, ^ I 1^ A - way, '^^' ^ ^E ± A - way, I -)K.— ZX i i -A- o 4 i s way down south in Dix - ie. A — i -\—\ 1 — way, =*=^ £E T T A - way, I A - way down south in Dix • ic H ^± T i 4 Now here's a health to the next old Missus, And all de gals dat want to kiss us ; Look away ! etc.. But if you want to drive 'way sorrow, Come and iiear dis sou^ to-morrow. liook away I etc, 5 Dar's buck-wheat cakes an' Ingen' batter, Makes you fat or a little fatter ; jjook away ! etc., Den hoe it down an scratch your grabble^ To Dixie's land I'm bound to trabble, Jiook »way ! etCt, lis Hymn to America W. C. LANGDON BROOKS C. PETEKS ti g^ ^ J I T' r I f ~r r ^ I r* (j 1. For- ev- ef shine on our moun-tain te i i s ^ r>* r^ 1~^ ^ jS S: 3S feJ-g-f 5: 32 «=:^ -ci- n s^-d^ -^' ^^ ii :a± f^ ■; rJ- r i: Z2: # •«■• ?isi-' te k'l> J. J J €H ^ — *- s ^ •y ^ /v • ' r^ r«- heights! For - ev - er dwell _ by our val- leys' streams! And may thy 3 r ^ r* — r . 3: y-» — ■;■ — m. T. ' fy -9. ■Mr-tr ^m a.' o -S-' b-s-' ^ 'J » '7 9^ i ^ ^^ g f ? E 2ZZZ2Z (V- r . iTJ' ''^ stars il - lume the nights, "VMier- e'er thy glo ri- ous ban-ner gleams! te i ^ jn f i^^aai ^^ ^: 3: g "^ — r . ^^=^i^. * rfl 32' ■si-" -&► f=* «M_^ ^ -s- ^ g^f^ 1^ i 3 7T^ 3 IE. -tS r j- r^ T^^^ ^- at-- ^ -«?•• Copyright byW C. Langdon and B.C. Peters 1912 and 1915 2. In thee unite the sovereign States! In thee all trade and commerce live! To all thou openest wide thy gates: To all thy, name and thy life dost give! 3. The little child thou dost protect; The strongest man for his work inspire! The wayward firmly dost correct; And guard our homes from flood and fire! 4. Thy name we share from south to north! Thine air we breathe from east to west! Thy glory, America, leads us forth In victory onwards toward the best! 5. O God, Who givest the breath' of Life To peoples of the human race, Make Thou our Land, in peace or strife, A Xation strong, of up-lifted face! Copyright, 1912,by W. C. Langdon used W permission no MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA. :V— :i' ^— ^— s Words and music by Henry C. Work. m J=^—Z. '^- ^^^T-^^^—t: 1. Bring the good old bu - gle, boys! -we'll sing an • oth - er song — Sing it with a 2. How the dark -ies shout - ed when they heard the joy - ful sound! How the tur - keys 3. Yes, and there were Un - ion men who wept with joy - ful tears, When they saw the 4. "Sher-man's dash - ing Yan - kee boys will nev • er reach the coast!" So the sau - cy 5. So we made a thor-ough-fare for Free - dom and her train, Six - ty miles in r=i ^ :^i=je=b d: -^- I? > l' :1^t =^ — V -^ — t' -w ^- :H^» :^=*1: spir - it that will start gob - bled which our com hon - ored flag they had reb • els said, and 'twas lat - i - tude — three hun - the world a • long — mis - sa - ry found! not seen for years; a hand-some boast, dred to the main; Sing it as we used to sing it, How the sweet po - ta - Hard - ly could they be Had they not for - got, Trea - son fled be - fore toes e - ven restrained from a - las! to us, for re- p2= 't ^=f :^i: '-^0 ^^0 .sitj- ^ =t ^^ Chorus. S fif-ty thou-sand strong, While we were march-ing thro' Geor - gia start-ed from the ground. While we were march-ing thro' Geor - gia breaking forth in cheers. While we were march-ing thro' Geor reck -on with the host. While we were march-ing thro' Geor sist-ance was in vain, While we were march-ing thro' Geor gia. gia? gia. u z?{l- -i— » — IS- ^-^ -m- -«- -^ 'Jf—W- Sf -1S>- 11 m Hur-rah ! hur-rah ! we ^^ > — ^- --^ 3Bt bring the ju - bi - lee! Hur-rah! - > a ■M^^ ~s- s»- the flag that makes you free! &^ So we sang the cho - rus f rona At - Ian - ta to the sea, While we were marching thro' Georgia. ^ ^ ^ ^. if: if: i^ -fft. ^.. -^ ^. ^ -ft- -IS- L— L— ^= i m f -^—^ —^-z— :fc:ziE.Trki=^=^cr^ -p-^r-] ^ -i ^- By permisBioa of Thb S. Bbaisard's Sons Co., New York and Chicago. 120 College Songs Popular at Illinois AULD LANG SYNE, Robert Burns. ■■n- i^: -A- -J-^^-r-\- -Sl- :1t=:l: :3izzrjtzE*zz-ti-— pt: 1. Should anld acquaintance 1)e for - got, And nev - er brought to miud? Should auld ac-quaint-ance 2. We twa ha' e ran a- boot the braes, And pu"d the gow-an.s fine, We've wander' d monj' a 3. We twa ha'e sport-ed i' the burn Frae niorn-in' sun till dine, But seas be-t\veen us 4. And herf^'a a hand, my trust- y frien', And gie's a hand o' thine; We'll tak' a cup o' se: -W—H-- r-H r^- m r •IS- i -js- ^vzH^qzz: t ti --J- -i=>^ 1 ^-1^- 'p -^- tA-t be for - got, And days of auld lang syne? wea - ry foot Sin' aald... lang... syne, braid ha'e roared Sin' auld... lang... syne, kind - ness yet, For auld... lang... syne. For auld... For auld... auld... For %—Wl r- -• — w-- r-"= — I — I- — -SI lang.. lang... lang.. For auld... lang.. J-^ --*- -?- syne, my dear, For syne, niy dear, For syne, my dear, For .syne, my dear, For ^^ — r^i; t- ! — v -iw — |'^=-I— I — l-j 1 — I 1 1^ 1 1 — I 1 1 — I 1 n auld -Si- lang syne, We'll tak' a cup kind - ness yet, For auld lang syne. S :C: pi -H Hi t- -- r -^- --■=x 1 Sostenuto. /I GOOD-NIGHT, LADIES! Arranged by George Rosey. -A-H> -U h- 1 1— r .j_,.-^y_|^.4- -SI- :^=i^--a!i^: :•-*: -4- 1. Good-night, la -dies! good-night, la- dies! Good-night, la -dies! We're going to leave you now. 2. J'are-well, la -dies! fare-well, la - dies! Fare -well, la - dies! We're going to leave you now. 3. Sweet dreams.la- dies! sweet dreams, la - dies! Sweet dreams, la -dies! We're going to leave you now. H^t O — IS- -I- I >—'%yy .1 Ll IS* — IS>- :^=t; ■0— H- -O- -|- rtS>- ^ I Allegro, S N N K K ^ S K N N :itzjti^=--*zitzi; „^i ^*:^Fi^-_z:ai: Repeat pp. WM iifci Mer-ri-lv we roll a- long, roll a-long, roll along, Mer-ri-ly we roll a-long. O'er the dark blue sea. i=l==t=t=tz:t -I — ^— I — ^— I — I — I— y > W" 1^ 1^ U* 1^ -I — I — I- L^ l^ U* k' Copyright, 1908, by Hinds. Noble A F.Uiredge. (132) ^ —I ^— I 1 H > l^ ^ 1^ i^ y -y— »-| 1^ U" SWEET AND LOW. / ii Alfred Tennyson. Larghetto. SoPKANo AND Alto J. Barnby- ii=J :*: %*■ dt=jc 5 * 1. Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the west - ern 2. Sleep and rest, sleep and rest. Fa - ther will come to thee Tenor and Bass. y"''-^ jg -*— ^:i it ^^ -^ — ^ — • -^KJ Low, low. Rest, rest on 3e3z:|^lZi^__q P=^ -""^^ i */ /Ts :S!^:^ mf Fa . ver the roll ther will come to ins hia ^=t=-pm 3!m iSEii^^i^- breathe and blow, Wind of the moth - er's breast. Fa - ther will j^-O^ P, 1^ west - ern come to thee 4:^^ — t^ S6cL J • soon; I I - - ver Fa - - ther O - ver the roll Fa - ther will come to ^f*- ^ r Q i-g: the wUl ing his I ^- ^ :NE=pt i^^^^^ VA* '^^ - ver the roll - ing Fa - ther will come to hl'^ wa babe ters go, Come from the dy - ing in the nest, Sil - , ver sails all moon and out of the blow, west. d'^zi^ T-*^- / d*^ J* ^5 1 wa come wa babe -«r ^-^ to in ters go, his babe, ters go, the nest, Come . . Sil - ver Come from the Sil - ver I 1/ from the sails out dy - ing sails all 'f: _l 4i— ^— — , -gj ^ m- Efe^ 5 r- moon and blow, of the west, moon . . and blow, out •! the west, J"^ K "> i Blow him a - gain Un - der the sil A to ver Ka: wa b&be ters go, in the nest, Come Sil - ver from sails the out moon of and the blow, west, >/ 1 rail e dim. PP 3^ i- •"■v-i-^v i w — ^ — -^ ^fBn =^=-v While my Sleep, my lit - tie one, while my pret - ty one sleeps, lit - tie one, sleep, ray pret - ty one, sleep. rail e dim. ^y. i"^"", ,^ »- g -M-- ^ ::^: ^ :^r^ By permisaion. 123 i OLD BLACK JOE. n Poeo adagio. Words and Music by Stephen C. Foster. m-- ^ mmm 1. Goue 2. Why %-i=t-- ,^E&=' are do 3. Where are the days I weep the hearts when my lieart was young aud when luy heart shouhl feel no once so hap - py and so -^ — » — m- — P 6^ — 6^ — r :t2=: pain? free? Gone Whv The -\s- are my do I chil - dren -| fc^- ^=35- friends sigh dear, % from the oot - ton - fields that my friends come not that I held n|) - on a - way; a - gain. my knee? 5 Gone from the earth Griev - ing for forms Gone to the shore '-^- .._,_. to a now de ■ where my -^- -m- :^=t:=t=: ^ — ^ — bet - ter land, part - eti long a soul has long'd to -•:- J^ .ft. .m.. I know, go? go, I hear their gen - tie voic - es call - ing, "Old Black Joe!" I hear their gen - tie voic - es call -ing, "Old Black Joe!" I hear their gen - tie voic - es call - ing, "Old Black Joe!" rtr=c: if-* 5=^ 11^ 1 M Chorus. l=?=f izzzzc: ^==^ H I'm com - ing, m — I — I'm com -^ L lug, For my head .*. .^. .«. IS bend - iug low; 5^^|:=5 >- /f> I S=£ hear those gen tie TOIC -I- -W- l-a- es call - ing, Old -^ 1. Black Joe!' T- 1 Published by penniseion of Win. A. Pond ic Co., owners of the Copyright. 124 THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. Samuel Wood worth. ^*5==] r~f~ --^_V 1 — ^— — 1 — =J^-=N ^- --:j!!-ir- m :f :_>» — fi — ^ , /How ^ iThe - • dear or - =i 5 to this chard, the heart mead - -IF • are the i ow the "i-i- scenes deep of my tan - gled — ^ T^ — 1 — 1 — —5 J J— ^—^ — « 1^ child - hood, When wild - wood, And fond ev - rec - ol - 'ry loved -r-pr-l p^ t? -1^ — ^ t* ^ - -JS — w '-^ — 1# — »■ — — ^ — 1 — — ^ — ^— 1^ =lt ^ ±i-rs?J_=_e ^ ::r*=:l^ _i^^. .-^B-. .B^R- I lec - tion pre - senta them to view I ) f The wide-spread-ing pond, and the mill that stood fan - cy knew;) I The cot of my fa - ther, the dai - ry- house spot which my in m^ m :Jt± :t^ •!• urn.. :t: -«>■ — ' — » I m ^ ± :M±=^ -s^ - ^ B- ~ ^ r — S - — ^ S- W=^ by it, The bridge and the rock where the cat ■ a - ract fell; "I rpj^^ ^^^ nigh it. And e'en the rude buck - et that hung in the well. J w— — m — ^ — I — • •• i oak - en it2=:|^=^ S^ =fc^ * if^f 2-^^53? m S -■^^ — ^ 5» i^ buck - et, the 3^ 351=3^ ^ r^ -- f^ — i- — I m- 33Eg^ I i - ron-bound buck-et. The moss - cov-ered buck - et that hung in the well. %^^^ ■^ ^ £^=r= :t ^ f=± 2 The moss-covered bucket I hailed as a treasure, For often at noon, when returned from the field, I found it the source of an exquisite pleasure. The purest and sweetest that nature can yield. How ardent I seized it, with hands that were glowing. And quick to the white-pebbled bottom it fell, Then soon, with the emblem of truth overflowing. And dripping with coolness, it rose from the well- The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket arose from the welL How sweet from the green, mossy brim to receive it. As, poised on the curb, it inclined to my lips ! Not a full-blushing goblet could tempt me to leave it, Tho' filled with the nectar that Jupiter sips. And now, far removed from the loved habitation, The tear of regret will intrusively swell, As fancy reverts to my father's plantation. And siglis for tlae bucket that hung in the well- The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket. The moss-CDvered bucket which hangs in the weU. 125 MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. Words and music by Stephen C. Foster. „ Solo. Harmonized by E.J. Biedermann. pi -m—^^ 1^—^^=^. -SI— ^- ^—^ ■:^^=:^ 9 -0 --M «— 1. The sun shines bright iQ the old Ken-tuck -y home, 'Tis sum-mer, the dark-ies are 2. They hunt no more for the pos-sum and the coon On the mead-ow, the hill, and the 3. The head must bow and the back will have to bend,. Wher - ev - er the dark - y may i fe ^ -*- 5 m i 1 IJBg -5^- i %■- t ^m -!=f- gay; shore ; go; 15 * The corn - tops ripe They sing no more and the mead - ows in by the glim - mer of A few more days and the trou - ble all the bloom, While the the mooD, On the will end, In the I - X ^'~^ •Tf ^- i I: *rd^=(r ■^ 1 I I l_- fr-f •0— ~m A ^ — -m- 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 i I: m -^ *-*^ :tl3« f *=: Used by permiseion of W. A. Pond & Co. 12G MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. d^=>_ ^^=:^^ tJ -»— * - 5^ :c=t ;^ ^ ^ S^=^ mer-ry, all hap-py and bright, sor-row where all was dc- light, mat-ter, 'twill nev-er be light. By'n-by "Hard Times" comes a-knockiug at the door.Theii my The time has come when the dark-ies have to part. Then my A few more days will we tot -tor on the road, Then my 5 4- /T\ nj=:=t i^Jrri" ll -9- i ^=1^ ^i^ v^ i 1^ Chorus. -^— *.- -■# — ^3 — I- i-^-^ S-- -^Jl S: -SJ- gs S5#- old Kentuck-y home,good-night. "Weep no more, my la-dy. Oh, weep no more to- day ; We will :f±rte=l«^:=|E=F*=te -^^ g^ ^=^: r r — >-i — 1?-"|^ :5e=^ — i_j Sd— - 1 N :E£ :d?*: -SI- :d=i J g- :2=?; 1(^2- -!S- :^ i f7 r=±=z; !>=j^R;;^=d^.M^=-:= al — r* ^ •- S^E5^^ 1 p (S- ^lEt \^ ^ ^ I sing one song for the old Kentuck-y home, For the old Xentuck-y home far -c^ a- way. le=tc ^ » - ■i*»— ^^ hr- -• ••- w^^ ^^ZZi<- •t-: — I 1- ^ > ^ ^ ^_Uj^ ^-t»» 1^ -^^ /TS d: 4:=^5-*^ i==i: -* — ^ ^ ^-f^s: — -s-- il -|S>-T- 127 ^»T- B OLD FOLKS AT HOME. Melody by Stephen C. Foster. Arranged by George Rosey. |Bii=ap^5fs^P=^"; ir±. -x ■^-- -^— - :ci: -zi^^qs: 1. Way down up- on the Swa - nee Kiv-er, Far, far a --way, 2. One lit -tie Init a-mong tlie hush-es, One that I love, There's where my heart is Still sad-ly to my 9 le -IS" :P2= r -n.^ . r^H^ ^ r -I ^-J r-^ r H-iNss^r iQ_n_E_^ — -— t — H— * — -I — F-' — -ai — -^ ^ — -al ^— r:i!"-**"5**d"r2d Zm '— ^" -dtem^ « J— J- J :fcrg=-?z:|k=pJ=^^r=:c^=:-«=-J=^Jt -I ^ — g^—i'p-LI* ^;_| Lis — _- — i i «: F4 :t: :=^M turn - iug ev - er, Tliere's where the old folks staj ; mem-'ry rush-es, No mat- ter where I rove. -* — w- *— • qs=^^_^qv :=^: :ti=t:r:tz=: All up and down the whole ere- a -tiou Wkeu shall I see the bees a-hum-ming I ^^1 S 1 ; ■ — ^ — tg=--:s ^ — S *=e r' PSh=? » :Jit|W=bi:^c: n^: r ig: -ts- r ■I — I- t->^' ,t:: ^: :ct :^ bci: :^- ^=lv :: -I 1 — I— Sad - ly I roam, All 'round the comb ? t- ---X — 1-^«--^— I— i^-i — I ^m^- '*?^ Still longing for the old plan - ta-tion, And for theK)ld folks at home. When shall I liear tlie bnn-jo thrumming,Down in my good old home? H- •;-y :^ — 1 — —^ — ^-T"r^« ' 1 ' ' ^=tz=:tz=»:rEtei=z=z=E=Et:: :^: r- ■f^- -is>- ■US'- p- -^- T t- ;i Chobus. 13(ES5. -I- -J -I- -A- -J^ T~^- All the world am dark and drear - y, Ev - 'ry - where I roam, I \ i '^ itzzizit: -I :t=: :rz:3-^: -I — •h- -| r- Copyright, 1908, by Hiuds, Noble A Eldredge. 12S OLD FOLKS AT HOME. §?»" -ISi- rall. dark - ies, how my heart grows wea - ry, Far from the old folks at home. #=-[ U ^^ k V -r- --¥' «-^-»- :teiT-b5: >-^-5f- IVIY BONNIE. i33E z^~ t2=l:=t=t:: -^- :t :t 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 s_o i* :4=== iE3^t bed ; . sea;... sea;. ■/S>- — — (- :t ±:: My Bon - nie lies o - ver the o - cean,. Last night as I laj' on my pil - low,.. Oh, blow, ye winds, o - ver the o - cean,. The winds have blown o - ver the o - cean,. 3=i: ::]: -Jz- !=p-.=c=l:=Es=tz=t=E^.=tr=t==t:^=t==t==E?==t:=t=t"-=t=t==E=3 Oh, bring back my I dreamt that my And bring back my And brought back my r— ^ :t=d Chorus. J_.^^__J_^ I 1- Bon - nie to me-- Bon - nie was dead. Bon - nie to me. . Bon - nie to me .. ] Bring t)ack, bring back, bring back my Bon - nie to -iS>- r — r :t: 1 -m- :t zi=2: 1 1- m^- :^: --1- --J-n-^ --l-r -^■^--^=^1 I me, to me; Bring back, bring back, Oh, bring back my Bon - nie to me! l^.^ V — '^r — ^ — "-I ^=P^; It 12D MASSA'S IN DE COLD GROUND. i % :^^=:>-^ I -s»- Words and music by Stephen t. Foster, ^^^^^E^m gf-ffi^ i^ — I- 1. Round de mea-dows am a - riiig-ing 2. When de au - tumn leaves were fall - iiig, 3. Mas - sa make de dark-eys love him, De dark - ey's mourn - f ul song, When de days were cold, Cayse he was so kind, While de 'Twas hard to Now, dey -•■-^ P t= £ =P=^F F?2: r f- "p m f- i ^^^^ ^^^^m :^^=^ ^5^ mock-ing bi)-d aui sing - ing, Hap - py as de day am long. hear old mas-sa call- ing, Cayse he was so weak and old. sad -ly weep a - bove him, Mourn-' ;ig cayse he leave dem lehind- Where de i - vy am a •• Kow de or - ange trees am I can - not work be - fore to • *S ^ -tSi- tp- '-*m i^S^E creep bloom mor :J: «-S- ^=t -st-^ r y mound, ing, On de sand - y shore, row, Cayse de tear - drop flow ; ^^- d^ ^-=:^ --i^^ ing. O'er de grass ^=ir^ -£3- fe «— * Dare old mas - sa am a - sleep - ing, iS'oiv de sum - mer days am com - ing, I try to drive a - way my sor - row. -f=2_ -f=2- f- -S- fcs m 1*=S Chorus. .c>: -IS- ^ -& Sleep - ing in de cold, cold ground. Down in de corn Mas - sa neb - ber calls no more. Pick - in' on de old ban field Hear dat mourn - ful JO. iiS -X^' r2- -(=3 :te=^ :F=F t — 1 — r ^£^^^3^£ 4=i -j^ I sound ; All de dark - eys am a - weep - ing, Mas - sa's in de cold, cold ground. i -- m f=" -j^ — I P=EEf^^ -^ Jtst i" ^ i i;.j HOME, SWEET HOME, Words by John Howard Payne. wm i=g£§Eiis^ --j- -^- -a?- Music by Sir Henry Bishop. 1. 'Mid pleas - urcs aad pal - a - ceg though we may roam, Be it ev - er so 2. I gaze on the moon as I tread the drear wild, And feel that my 3. An ex - ile from home, splen-dor daz - zles in vaiu; Oh, give me my ^te ^- -<^- .<=2_ ^- TST. j=2- 1 ?2: :jez=^: ;p2; ztg^t^ I^ -fs_: It:^ i — r h—i- M ^ ^p^ -■SI- *ESE3^ 3: S ham - ble, there's no place like home; A charm, from the skies seems to hal • low us moth - er now thinks of her child; As she looks on that moon from our own cot- tage low - lythatch'd cot - tage a- gain; The birds sing- ing gai - ly, that came at my ^m M :^: :iff=fc ijezz^c ^= :^=^ t2Z •IS- -a'^^ g:tt -S)- there. Which, seek thro' the world, is ne'er met with else- where. door, Thro' the wood - bine whose fra - grance shall cheer me no more, call ; Give me them, and that peace of mind, dear - er than all. Home, home, m .£2- -m.^0L. ^=^=K 1^:^^ j^- :p: > -t^ — ? :^: ^iS- :^: -(S— -o- m ft ^ -^- -^=4- -I — K — . — .^- :^: :^ I sweet, sweet, home, There's no place like home, Oh, there's no place like home. m :?2: -^2^-,-^ -^ 2_ HS- i^ If: :e .C2 _( J- g g ?2: _<12- 1^- \ U u H 1- 131 DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES. Old English Air. Words by Ben Jonson. mp ^ feU -J^-:^ =1-1 — S—Tn *— — — -I I — I- 1. Driuk to rae on 2. I sent thee late ly "With thine eyes, and I "will pledge with mine, a ro - sy ■wreath, not so much hon -'ring thee, y?: B-4S ^ ->T-&3jt ^ 3^3 *j Or leave a kiss with -in the cnp, and I'll not ask for wine; As giv - ing it a hope that there it could not with - ered be; . The But f^ ^§ a=fc &^:^=^ S: 3 thirst that from the soul doth rise, doth ask a drink di thou there -on did'st on - ly breathe, and send'st it back to vine, me, 1^ m tint. =J^ d — «- H^== ^^-f^'^^T^ :p=p: 1± ~^«=Pe: W tSE^ ^ s ^^^ J^T- V But might I of Jove's nee - tar sip, X would not change for Since when it grows and smells, I swear, not of it - self, but s thine. . . thee. . . [.12 JUANITA. Andante moderato. Arranged by E. J. Biedermann. ;*;SEa jV ^ ^v -4-^ 1. Soft o'er the fount - aiii, Liiig-'riiij< f;ill.s tlie southern iiioou 2. When, in thy dream - ing, Moons like these shall shine a- gain, j-t-y — I — & -a- -0- :t: m ^ -(S>- -=5 h -IS- =l^r.::=f!i: Far o'er the And day-light ^ 1- :z3; mount - ain, Breaks the day too soon! beam - ing, Prove thy dreams are vain. t=^- T -is- In thy dark eye's splen - dor, Wilt thou not re - lent - ing, .m. .«- .|». . -m- -0-- -»- ■ -i — -i^- -^- — ^- Where the warm light loves to dwell. For thine ab - sent lov - er sigh, ^- ^-=.>= — I- Wea - ry looks, yet ten - der, In thy heart, con - sent - ing m p =5^i ^*i — -^— j- :=1: :^: — , , — I Speak their fond fare - well! To a pray 'r gone b}'? ^ ^ -♦-■ — p ^ 1 . ^ r~<^- r- r 11 nf Ni Ni —^ «i-d«i-F-« « — ^ — F— '— ; — -js—m-^ — «i— J rl=:zlS:5-Ezi=i=i=Eri=S=^:3z=:^ ta! ta! Jua Jna ni ni ta! ta! Ask thy soul if Let me lin - ger -4- we should part? by thy side! Ni Ni -5^- P — I — 1-^ 1 1- -w ^ — i^- :S=iN: 12^ ;i] ta! ta! Jna Jua ni ni ta! Lean thou on my ta! Be mv own fair heart ! bride! :it :t 4=: -^ — I Copyright, 1913, by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge. 133 -r ;i^i BEN BOLT. « Words by Thomas Dunn English, '39. SemjMce . Soprano and Alt o. , .^ Music by Nelson Kneass. :1*i==?5: *=t*=l?*=f :1^=1^ 1^: :5=P=iit ^# 1. Oh I don't you re-mcm -ber sweet Al - ice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Al - ice, whose hair was so 2. Un - der the hick - o - ry tree, Beu Bolt, Which stood at the foot of the 3. And don't you re - inem-ber the school, Ben Bolt, With the mas - ter so kind and so Tenor and Bass. .jl .M- m^ ^p=if -^—^- -^ ^^r ^^^=w= ^ m m- -^— ^— ^: brown, hill, true, Who wept , ^o - geth And the sha :ft: i*=.E^i ■± with de- light when you gave the noon the run er we've lain in ded nook by l- -»— s— =^' =fc a smile, And shade, And brook, Where tht It t==i rgC -^ r- ^^^^\ -5S V- 4-^^: ^1^=1: :^fedk^= >^^- treni-bled with fear at your frown ? lu the old church-yard, in the val- ley, Beu Bolt, In a lis-tened to Ap - pie-ton's mill. The mill -wheel has fall - en to piec-es, Ben Bolt, The fair est wild - fiow-ers grew ? Grass grows on the mas • ter's grave, Ben Bolt, Tho cor - ner ob - scuve and a - lone, raft • Brs have luni - bled in, spring of the brook is . = dry. ip They have fit - ted a slab of tbe And a qui - et that crawls round the And of all the boys who were :^=^=:£ i;u -F ife* '^ ■*-- ^= BCN BO LI. I^I^Z^ § gran - ite so gray, And sweet Al - ice lies un walls as you gaze, Has fol - lowed the old school - mates then. There are on - ly you der the stone, They hav« en din, And a and I ; And of £ :*=t ^ ^^EEEEE E£ ^ -5^-^ fe^ i ft »^ ^=*=* d: :^i*: a(f lib. iHii- ^^Is^p fit - ted a slab of the gran-ite co gray, And sweet Al- ice lies un - der the stone, qui - et that crawls round the walls as' you gaze, Has fol-lowed the old - en diUc an . . the boys who were school - mates then, There are on - ly you . . and I. E^ F^^^ S^ :|«=te: ^t= :{l=z=f=t --^^•^ .fv /T\ i^B WHERE HAS MY LITTLE DOG GONE? Warblk. i te ■^ & i Solo. w ^ S=V: :^^==?5=?t 1. Oh, where, oh, where has ray lit - tie dog gone? Oh, where, oh, where can he be? 2. My little dog al - ways wag - gles his tail,When-ever he wants his grog; M I ^3 iz^: i :i*^=1?«=d*^ JShi^ With his tail cut short and his ears cut louji, Oh, where, oh.Avhere can he be? And if the tail were more strong than he, Why the tail would wag- gle the dog. 135 WHERE HAS MY LITTLE DOG CONE? /r* i=i -» 0- -*-^^ H b H* ^- -I 1 fi i^ Chorus. Tenors. '^^=^ -^ =1- -•■ — »■- ■^ — *^^-=^=Pt teizzteii^^ -^ — ^ — ^ czc p — y le=^=i:tcz=^E=|c ±r=t '-i — h- {Legato xoith syllables like those nsed by the warbler.) Bassp:s. M ^ ^ w^-^^ i^ — #- i ==^ :f- =£^ ^ y-=— y H :[=t: I I I I i Vfe — # ' ^ : -r— 1^—4:^ »— -» — ^- .^=^[1 « — »- ^^. -J — a :^— |g-^|y: :|K=lci=tc J 5 -•-; •►- 3- ^ H- ^ -* ^> ^ ■* # ^^ -*.-*: S -^-4=1 T — * •*- -i^ -t=l I IS -t»— 4— =1- P ltt=P=p ^^rmrrf-.: ijez-je-fcE; eS -n— n- -« — ■«- ■•I— _J_^4-. - ^ ^ V i -i •■-pt- ii=t:: '^ -»— :t=ti= -» — 0- -0t—m-^m- -i — t- 1^- f^ £:*3t t^ti:^ :t: :fl /TN itp:: ^H -F J- H 1- 11 136 FORSAKEN. English version by iVIrs. G. Federlein. Andante. PP dolce. :r^.-ai=:i:ii:=1z=::1: Arranged by George Rosey. 1. My love hatti now left lue, a 2. Sweet flow - ers are bloom - ing all loue do I sigh, o - ver her grave, As a stoue by the But the life of my -=5-" ' — H -M—Wr- ^^— t?— ^- --h- it :t=zd way - side ueg - lect - ed doth darl - ling my love could not lie; save; I go to the grave - yard, for All hope is now bur - led, 'tis 1^: i?-^ ±: It:: -is- -51— P -f- J \- -I ■ rF / ^^- _ __q 51- ^S- •--r- ^±-. ^=3 :t=- -\r- there she doth sleep, Mj^ heart, it dark ev - 'ry - where, A - loue in — I — P -I ^ —I — is my is=:i5: brok - en, sor - row, I 1 — f- :t: "0^ iu sor her rest row I I would % ^ — ^- .^-U- weep; share; -1- My A heart lone ^- S^£trE3^? it in 16 my P\ 1 — 1 — 1__ -I -=1 H— -h- brok - en, in sor - row, her sor rest -I H -Si- '-— ^- m row I weep. I would share. -IS — IS- ;h Copyright, I'.tns, by Hiiida, Kolile & Eldredge. 137 *'TAKE MY LOVE TO ROSALIE. fi Words by J. T. Bergen. Words of 3d verse by Arthur Rogers. Largo. Music by B. E. Dickhaut. J^_J^ _4 [JL_N_JS_J_j :=J: -Sl- -c=^- ^s= 1. Gen - tly blow, oh, south -ern Avind, . 2. Cot - ton fields and fields of corn, . 3. Winds of win- ter, cease to blow!, Blow a breath from far Pine - clad hills and sun Ros - a - lie must nev a - way ; . ny streams, er know . H2:4: ^—^- E^ J- --^- r — p: r- B r^ ^^ :± Ji— J^— J^ ^— fe-n- :^zil2^i=t=^: -hi \-i l-T -hr- --r- ■^^^--- -H- -S!- • • >• ^ Breathe from out thy mys-tic Glow - ing in the gold -en Sad- ness, sor-row, or dis mind . morn, may ! . . Words of love and home to - day. Bask - ing in her lov - ing beams. Shad - ows may not cloud her day! ;i: r -le^ ^-^ J- T t^X- -SI- :± -^- 1. I once did know a girl named Grace — \t/ -^—^^ — ^ She done bruug me to dis C\^ Quartet. % Chorus. 1 /5-^ ^ > •» N -^ P- ^^-«-: — al — ' \=A~A -t pt -J H^ ± N — -- -. -M— -1 i f^> — *^ !?^ « 1 _L_. 0' X -1 wuk-kin'on de r • -r ^- 0\ -■■1 sir-. le-vee. I been wnk-kin' on de i^zztH— t— ^— »— S-f-f- rail - — -^ — road ^— 1 -is k-J -»•— -» — •-^-* — LL^ ^_j L_J — 1 1 — ^ %-^ 1^ V ^ > ^ -U ! , sad dis-grace n# 1 ^ t 1 4 -^ ^*-J-- ^-^ dd -SH;-^- -1 ^^-IT-f---^- 1 JS \ 1^ 1— ^n — ■! bI — 4 -^p "— »- All de live -long — 1 1 1 1 *^ day; \^' 1 I been wnk-kin' on de rail - road Ter pass de time — 1—1 a - 1 -at way. L — ^— , — ^ — 1 _| !-_ 4 — _',^_U! ^— k ^— u ^--1^ • • # m -*- ^1-1- - ^ ^ — fi-=^ ^=-1^ r 1 r-J- «( • - ^ ~*l" -f- — i^ -> ^i:^ r 1 ~* Doan' yuli hyah de whis ■ ■ tie — ' 1 blow - 1 in? — ^ Rise r-f- 9-r- up 1* . — #— so uh - * . — «i — — — 0_ in ■•1 de uiawn. 1 g|-^- — '•■ — 'l#-= — # — »-^ — 1 1 1 1 — »— J — \-^ -.t= — r :i^= ^- _te_ =tr^ =te= ^•■ |e~ F-^. H ' r —^ — t^ ^ — t*" — -^-J "^T -V Uf ;^— -^- > r- Doan' yuh hyah de cap - "n shout I , 1 1-^ V^ 1 Sl 1- -j^z ^ -^^$- -- 3 LEVEE SONG. m^ Solo. ^!fii 4=: te ^ -hi» — t^- :p :^: i^zziim.-:^-- t- 1:: :t: ^i 2. Sing a ltt_ song o' the cit Soprano and Alto. :5:e=d 4=^: t^--^- p Humming Chosus. Tknor and Bass y; Roll dat cot - ton bale ; :c: :t:^ ±z^z -s— :| \- -^^ W- Nig - gah ain' half ^i^ -SH- -- As when he's out - D.S. Chorus. an cawn, " But foh nig - gahs— New - Aw - leans. /T\ i-U-S- :=i:^ "^ "-g:; ■^^^ d: L^i 141 r '^^- -o-^ ■F= 3f= t" s i ^^ JINGLE, BELLS. Arranged by George Rosey. „ Allegro. — K— %- r 1. Dasli-iiig thro' the snow, lu a one horse o - pen sleigh; O'er the lields 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 joung; Take the girls to-night, And ^=--^'- :1: F-H — ^ — « I — I 1-= — (- --IT^^- _ ' J !4_ L^ :. — « : ^_? : \-0 :^=iq==^: stacc. :t=t:f: -4—, I. :^=q^ ::s=: Laugh-ing all the way.., .. Bells on bob-tail ring, seat - ed by my side The horse was lean and lank, sing thissleighing song lust get a bob-tail'd bay, Mak-ing spir- its bright; What Mis - for-tune seem'd his lot; He Two - for - ty for nis speed; Then li --!— J- H— ^- :t "^m^ taM^Bt Chorus.* :qv:p" :1^ 3tl± I^ZZfc iUfcq: -t- -^ — ^ — ^t-- fnn it is to ride and sing A sleighing song to-night ! got in -.0 a drift- ed bank. And we, we got up - sot. hitch hi in to an o - pen sleigh, And crack ! you'll take the lead. J_^_J_ I —\ — — I 1 — -^ — a — ■ — I- Jin -gle, bells ! jin-gle, bells ! ZZII 1 — ZI] 1 1 — lU 1 — •< ■ ^ ^. _ . .^m -^ .^ .^ irj n^Wz^. -1^- -\- * Accompanied tjy jingling glasses. H 1- I , ^ I I I I I I I I Copyright, 1908, by Hinds. Noble &, Eldredge. 142 JiNCLE BELLS. ^^i ;t2=tz=t^-=^=t2: g=^ Oh ! wliat fnn it is to rid e In a one-horse o - pen sleigh, — I 1 1 1 1 1 1 — ■•— •-!-« S — 3 — ■• — %—m- >=:M=^i=:1Vi ± q==l: -H — ^ i -t»^t^ -^ — ^— I ^— ^-| 1^ .■ .r ^ r- Jingle, bells ! jingle, bells ! Jingle all the way ! O h ! what fun i t is to ride in a one-horse open sleigh ! -iWW ^^--^— -:Q= -St ,«-^^ ~l — I — I :n:in'M'^m::3^ H 1- "•-■^-•a,- 3-i-J-S^3 H 1 1 1 \-W~'~' « ■•— •— 1|-— j- ^=^ .-J- l-J- H 1 h- 1- HOW I HAVE LOVED THEE. Words by Frank Julian Price. Words of 2d verse by Arthur Rogers. ;Ee: fi- -::^:a 1. Thine eyes they told me, 2. Dear heart, if hap - ly, 3. But, sweet, to tell thee, I Dear - est, thou didst not know Hid - den be - neath some deep That thou'rt so good and fair, ?jb: -is- -o- — o- -^*^ f^—- . — I- — e*- How I With - in I'd nev U ^ r have thy - er m :ci: -I- H- loved thee so I Would 'st thou know soul a - sleep, One maid - en nev - er dare E - ven to why? hope try; — J- All In Yet _J_,__|_ that is sweet tim thou my fair to id - 1 ■ love must see, ty see, gfc -ns- :ip2: -I --g: — t :*=fepr| -o>- -jcA-. ^ — ^ "F~~^ — '*! — ^ — F — ! — ;2i: 12^: ^ _i_^_ All that is good to be. Waits Love's cap - tiv - 1 - ty, Still must thou an - swer me; Tliy truth and pur - i - May mine the rap-ture Kind let thv an -swer ty. Sweet, dost out - vie. be Thine eyes to ope ! be. Or let me die. ¥ :^: 'r — r- :t=t=: -IS- t — r ;ii Copyright, 1900, 1908. by Hinds, Noble & Eldredga. Ho Solo. e: POLLY- WOLLY- DOODLE. Choktts. iv==f^ BiSB 1. Oh, I went down South for to see my Sal, 2. Oh, my Sal, she aiu a maid - ea fair, 3. Oh, I ciime to a river, an" I rouldn't get a - cross, r *s^ Sing Pol - ly - wol - ly - Sing Pol - ly - wol - ly - Sing Pol - ly - v,o\ - ly - m :f=- -- r -r- 1^ q^ Solo. Chorus. :T J h h h ^. ■-T^-K doo - die doo - die doc - die all the day; My Sal - ly am a spun - ky girl, Sing Pol - ly - wol- ly • all the day; With cur - ly eyes and laugh- ing hair. Sing Pol - ly - wol- ly all the day; An' I jump'd upon a nigger, an' I tho't he was a hoss, Sing Pol - ly - wol- ly ■ m w-^—P—m "m-wr- v-k-t*-t?- ^E^ Chorus. iEE^ xS: :s=F :c± z^ doo - die doo - die doo - die all the day. all the day. all the day. Fare thee well, fare thee well, Fare - well. l^^E^^ V— t?— t?— t?- fare - well. Fare thee Fare thee ^ :Mzzd 4 Oh, a grass-hopper sittiu' on a railroad track, A-pickiu' his teef wid a carpet tack. 6 Oh, I went to hed, but it wasn't no use, My feet stuck out for a chicken roost. 144 6 Behind de ham, down on my knees, I thought I heard that chicken sneeze 7 He sneezed so hard wid de 'hoopin' -cough. He sneezed his head an' his tail right off. And so on, ad infin. THE DARWINIAN THEORY. Words by John Young, C. E. Tune:— "The King of the Cannibal Islands.' •8: -^— ^— ^- ^-^-- -F m-- -_i^ — -o^ 1. Oh! have vou heard tl le J 1 — ^ — *— 1#- p p p ff ^^R_g_^ t^ -^--*- f. :^Eii^ -*— •■ fz p rii~* f •—=; — •—»—=; — ^ — I =-»■ — F :^^T- r^ i fci :*izat ^ 1^=1t=J^ -^ — ^ :s=;^ — -P news of late, A- bout our great o- rig - i - nal state? If you have not, I -will re -late The i:g^ _J_q_-J z=i^g^: -« — «- -i-=i- ^- ^^^=ra -4— n- ■? -»—• *■ ":3r Ti^ ^— * *- :?E^^ESv2 :t2=:3 *-=—•- .| -^^_^i^_^_^_ l_^ B — 5 — I 1 1 h- grand Dar-win-i-an theo - ry. Takecare,as you saunter a-long the street,How you tread on the dust be i w^ p n -^=1— ^ -=i-^- ]^E^ -K— N-^ :r^ ^=^ -K — ^ :^— pE=p=is: H h :*!z* :t neath your feet: You may crush a cher-ub in em - bry - o sweet, For each at - om may hold a i t=«3i ^ n / p W^j^=eE^^EiJE3 _-, J^ ^ -^=^— *^ ±st F=^=^- -kl* -— 145 THE DARWINIAN THEORY. 1^^ :1^=1^ ^^- :1^ * — ^ -jm^w- ->-- ^=^ jeziati germ complete, Which by some mys - ti - cal pro - cess slow, And se - lee - tive pow'r, to a 4-^ t=^^: :^^ -« « — -^ 15: 13: i: -^" ^5- -•(- -«i- :::;i: :^£=* ^ M-^- ■«• ••- 1^-3— =1 ^3^ Pf^." ^-i^- r^'-^r-^-^r^^ -VJ*.- 4^=^: -^gi="^— »- ■*—§.»- 1=1 ^- monkey may grow, And from that to a man, the truth to show Of thegrand Dar.win-i - an theo - ry. =«— ^-^-J ' ::^- 3^: 3?: 5-&: — ^?i I pi ^— r-^=^— I- r-^ 1- 3?: --m: -S- -— -S — =1- -+-3 — I- Chorus. l-f^-t^ -4 > ISn N N ^=^- — 1^ -•- -*- —0- — ^P- -• — «- — ^^ — 1~ — fr- => — ^s — S — ^s — ^s— ^ — N N !*^ -N, r w 1. 2. 3. 4. — ( Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! L«._ 1 ho- ho- ho- ho- u key. key, key, key, po- po- po - po- ^ ^ ^ key, Kan - key, pow'r of se key, ring - key, ring - yn-wan, -lec-tion, - ging, - ging. From The The nothing to soniething,from Choose your-self your par - can - ni - bal isl - ands once world then lit - er - ally >^> u monkey to tic - u - lar had a on the man. sec - tion; king wing. ^•^ =f^ — 1— -H^- . — • — -m- — ^ -1 »»- _4v — ^s — h -— 1 J ^— , . ^' — P— t^ ~-0~ — -0— -•— — 1 — fc*^ :t2— 1^ =tz • =^ -*: — « — « — ^ — « — « — -■m — ■• — *— -ij^ t» -1 ±t=n5: — I « 41 _i -mi- :=lv :=1: H 1- / -♦ -^- -• ^.. S^ ^— * -*— ^- i=r 3R — ^ -»— »- f r- r^p -i 1 — -m- — .•- f — rl" 14U THE DARWINIAN THEORY. ie=1^ ^ -^ ^ 1% H^^ |7-^=N— I iS ^V -K-^ % :W=i=-:1^ z k U U '^ 1/ ^^> L^ Oh ! this is the great de - vel - op - ing plan Of the grand A peas-ant, or lord with a great con - nec-tion; By the grand u u i s S ^ :iv: '^SE=-- r Dar-win - i - an theo - ry. Dar-win - i - an theo - ry. Who ate his own kin ; but to us he's no-thing, When compar'd in th'light of this theo - ry. No street cabs need-ed, or a - ny such thing, By the grand Dar-win - 1 - an theo - rv- man g :K=K: 9^-9^ ->.- :£^^^ im t 3E3 «: I r *=|c p :t^=t* f 2 The Ijeginning of all was a little cell. Composed of what substance no one can tell, Endowed with a power to develop and swell Into general life by this theory. With a power to select what it wished to be — A fungus or flower, a bush or a tree, A fowl of the air, or a fish of the sea, A cow or a sheep, a bug or a flea. Or if tired of these, it may change its plan, Be a cat or a dog, or o-rang-oo-tan. But culminating at last in a man, By this grand Darwinian theory. 3 Such murderers we — far worse than Cain, For darker deeds our characters stain; For thousands of brothers we've eaten and slain, By the grand Darwinian theory. When sitting at breakfast, and picking the wing Of a pigeon, or grouse, or of some other thing; Or dining on mutton — or lamb, if in spring; Or on salmon, or trout, or on cod, or on ling — Gaze into the future, and say, can't you see What horrible cannibals we must be, Devouring the flesh, which may yet become we, By the grand Darwinian theory. 4 But why should the theory end with man? If he has been less, surely more he can. And should be, by the great devoloping plan Of the grand Darwinian theory. Why should he not on this earth yet be An angel, or god, like Mercury, With a wing on each shoulder, each ankle and knee? Oh! how delightful then it will be, When sighing and wishing your sweetheart to see, To wipe your beak, and just upwards flee. Like birds — and meet your love on a tree, On the top of a hill, by this theory. U7 THE BULL-DOG. i Moderato. Solo. 1st Tenor. ^^S ::f^ s s -^—^- ^-s- :*=:??: 1. Ohl the bull -dog on the bank ! Solo. 2d Bass. Oh ! the i — H -^-^ -?— ^ And the bull - frog in the pool ; A U 1 . Chorus. Pi? I Allegro. 7W M * »' - m ^ -— M — _■ — ^^ ft — T- %~%—^^ -$— ^5^=fc=f_g__g_ -g- _if_^. -^^ ^r^ — S 1^ ~^ — bull -dog on the bank: ritard. aitacca il cho. /7\ ]^ \^ 'r w W Oh ! the buU - dog on p» ^ ^ S ^ the rt'dr^ 1 -^h—^ -^1 h^ ^ Jt^- -j-« ^-^~^^A M •! ^^- »r- ^^ [_«^___Hj— =1^ ^t^ U " _^_-_ ^-_^_,_ -* — ^—^^^ *^ And the bull-frog in the pool; m ^'^Esl -^-' ^z=^-^±EW 11^=1^ -»■ — » — ==!-»— :|±:r r -t** — ^r-'-'^ — — -— .-1^= — <^ — ^ — ^-^^ — ^ ^-^\^ — ^ — \^ — bank, And the buU-frog in the pool. The bull-dog call'd the bull-frog A green old \va - ter fool. ^_>- ^V=^ Sf^?^^^^t ^ ^^f^i^^ ^=j=^=s=i -^ p Sing-ing tra, la, la, la, la, la, . . . Sing-ing tra, la, la, la, la, la, . . Singing ^ ^^J U_J ^_,j^_Jr^ I h ^_,, ^^^^ ^___,.,^^^_^_J!1 ,^^*=»t M—-^- laj^izi^: :a|=^: ^^k fc=s=t :it=i(: Baa - ^— »l- :|e: Repeat pp. SM-jMf -IS- f^=f=t *e«eSeE I ■ ^-Xr-\ i r ^- tra, la, la, Sing-ing tra, la, la. tra, la, la, la, tra, la, la, la, tra, la, ?.a, la, la. J 1 -^_^ i -JV-J!>_JV— J- -^— ^-h— )- W^^ ■^ * j *j P ^ atiL I— 4-M- :a!=«l=ai: 3= *^*=? I tra. la, la. 2 Oh! the biiU-dog stooped to catch him. And the snapper caught his paw; The poUy wog died a laughing To see him wag his jaw. — Cho. 9 Says the monkey to the owl, *'0h, what'U you have to driok?" Since you are so very kind, I'll take a bottle of ink."— Cho. 4 Pharaoh's daughter on the bank ; Littl'^ iVoses in the pool; She fisheu him out with a ten-foot pole And sent him off to school. — Cho. 148 WHERE, O WHERE. Spirited. Soprano and Alto. :t*=d?^ r= ^nt 1. Where 2. Where 3. Where Tenor , O where are the ver - dant Fresh-men? Where, O •where are the ver - dant Fresh -men? , O where are the gay young Soph'mores? Where, O where are the gay young Soph-'mores? , O where are the jol - ly Jun - iors? Where, O where are the jol - ly Jun - iors? AND Bass. ^ r - t: 1^ :^=|b: ^ ^ P -SI- l^S :^ ^z Where, O where are the ver Where, O where are the gay Where, O where are the jol dant Fresh - men? Safe now in young Soph-'mores? Safe now in - ly Jun - iors? Safe now in t t- the Soph-'more Class, the Jun - ior Class, the Sen - ior Class. - — :N=fr -o- They've gone out from pre - scribed Eug-lish, They've gone out from pre - scribed Eng - lish. They've gone out from their old Lat - iu,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, :r ?^=t:=t: :(e=le; f=^^ -^ — ^- V^'^ -h,-,-^ I -M=^: -si- — I- 3t i^: e^i They've gone out from pre - scribed Eng - lish, Safe now They've gone out from their old Lat - in, Safe now in in the Soph-'more Class, the Jun - ior Class. They've gone out from their tough Mathe - mat - ics. Safe now in the Sen - ior Class. £ ;^ :f^=fb=f: -.IS"- 1 ^ ± -IS- tr-1 tr-V 4 U : Whsre, O where are the grand old Seniors? : || Safe now in the wide, wide world. II : They've gone out from their Alma Mater,: j] Safe now in the wide, wide world. I B : Where, O where are the staid Alumnae? . || Lost, lost in the wide, wide world. JJ: They've gone out from their dreams and theoriei,: || Atoms lost in the wide, wide world 149 UNIVERSITY YELLS Oske\ -wow-wow ] Skiney-u'ow-wow ! Illinois! Illinois! Wow ! Chehee, cheha, che-ha-ha-ha! Illinois! Illinois! Illinois! ILLINOIS' OLDEST YELL Rah-Hoo-Rah ! Zip-Boom-Bah ! Rip-zoo-raz-zoo ! Jimmy blow your Bazoo! Ip zid-i-yi-ki, U. of I. ! Illinois! ILLINOIS' NEWEST YELL 'The Double B" Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Ya- a- a- a- a- a- a- a ILLINOIS! (Pause with leader) ILLINOIS! Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Illinois rah, rah, Illinois rah, rah, Illinois rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah. ILLINOIS! {Pause with leader) ILLINOIS! (Start slowly) I-L-L-I yea-rah, yea-rah N-O-t-S yea-rah, yea-rah, I-L-L-I yea-rah, yea-rah N-O-I-S yea-rah, vea-rah, I-L-L-I-N-O-I-S Yea-rah, yea-rah ILLINOIS! YEA! UNIVERSITY OF ILLIN0I8-URBANA 3 0112 050758751