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No.l. Reveille
Quick
Army Bugle Call
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I can't get 'em up, I
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can't get'em up, I can't get'em up in the
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morn - ing; I can't get'em up, I * Fine
can't get'em up, I can't get'em up at all.
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The Corp-rals worse than pri - vates, The
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Ser-geants worse than Corp-'rals, Lieu-
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ten-ants worse than Ser-geants, An' the
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Cap - t'ns worst of all.
Songs of the UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY
WEST POINT, NEW YORK
Edited by LIEUTENANT PHILIP EGNER
Bandmaster, U. S. M. A.
and
FREDERICK C. MAYER Organist and Choirmaster, U. S. M. A.
Copyright, 1921 by Egrter Si Mayer, "West Point, N. Y.
Published by EGNER & MAYER
WEST POINT, N. Y.
CONTENTS
Title and Number Page
Alma Mater
(2).................................................... 1
Alma Mater—male voices
(3)........................................ 2
Army Blue
(6)...................................................... 10
Army Blue—male voices
(7)......................................... 12
Army, Oh Army!
(21)............................................... 36
Army Team
(33)................................................... 52
Artillery Song
(15).................................................. 26
Away, Away, Away We Go
(22)...................................... 38
Benny Havens, Oh!
(9).............................................. 14
Benny Havens, Oh!—male voices
(10)................................ 16
Bugle Call—round
(28).............................................. 48
Dashing White Sergeant
(8)......................................... 13
Down In Maryland
(23)............................................. 39
Fighj: Away
(16).................................................... 28
For Sev'n Long Years
(24)........................................... 42
Furlo Girl
(35)..................................................... 56
Goodbye, Dear Old Cadet Gray
(19).................................. 33
Goodbye-ee!
(31)................................................... 50
Goodnight, Navy—male voices
(18)................................... 32
He Done His Level Best—male voices
(13)............................ 22
Hell-Cat March
(36)................................................ 60
Hike Song of 1917
(32).............................................. 51
Hoo-rah for the Army Team
(11)..................................... 17
How Well I Remember
(20)......................................... 34
If You Want to Know
(26).......................................... 44
It's The Army
(27)................................................. 46
March Along—round
(29)........................................... 48
Navy We Greet You
(37)........................................... 60
Old Tipperary
(41)................................................. 60
On, Brave Old Army Team
(12)...................................... 20
On Hudson's Shore
(17)............................................. 29
On to Victory
(14).................................................. 23
Our Team, By Thunder
(39)......................................... 60
Reveille
(1).................................................Front Cover
Taps (42)...................................................Back
Cover
The Army's Coming Down The River
(25)............................ 43
The Corps
(4)...................................................... 3
The Corps—male voices
(5).......................................... 7
The Gridiron Grenadiers
(34)........................................ 54
The S. O.
(40)..................................................... 60
The Steel King March
(30).........................................~:. 49
To the Corps that Has No Equal
(38)................................. 60
No.2. Alma Mater
For Mixed Voices
PAUL S.REINECKE, 1911
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Moderato mf
FERD.KUCKEN arr. by F.C.Mayer
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Teach us by
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ev - er near. Help us thy mot - to bear Thru all the years. Let
day, by night, To keep thine hon - or bright, For thee to fight,
earth is run, May it be said,"Well done. Be thou at peace."
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Du - ty be well per-formed, Hon -or be e'er un-tarned,
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E'er may that line of gray In - crease from day to day;
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8
No.3. Alma Mater
For Male Voices
PAUL S. REINECKE, 1911
Moderato
FERD. KUCKEN arr. by F. C. Mayer
TENORS
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earth is run, May it be said"Well done. Be thou at
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May we still Live, serve, and
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West Point, by thee!
West Point, to thee!
West Point, for thee I
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W.P.S.
Dedicated to the United States Corps Cadets
No.4.The Corps
Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN
W. FRANKE HARLING
Movimento maestoso
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Copyright,MCMX, by Edward S.Travers Transferred in 1921 to F
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Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN
No. 5. The Corps
For Male Voices
Movimento maestoso
W. FRANKE HARLING arr.by F.G.Mayer
TENORS
DASSES
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Copyright,MCMX, by Edward S.Travers Transferred in 1921 to
F.C.Mayer
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10
No.6. Army Blue
Song of the Class of 1865
arr. by PHILIP EGNER
4
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1.We've not muchlong-er here to stay For in a week or 2.With pipe
and song weH jog a - long Till this short time is
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two We'll bid fare-well to "Ca-det Gray," And don the'Ar-my
Blue." thru' And all a-mongour jo-vial throngHave donned the Ar- my
Blue.
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Ar - my Blue, Ar - my Blue, Hur - rah for the Ar - my Blue; Well
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bid fare-well to "Ca - det Gray" And don the 'Ar - my Blue!'
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Copyright MCMXI by Carl Fischer
Transferred in 1921 to Egnerand Mayer,West Point,N.Y.
International Copyright secured
i
To Ethics, Minerology,
And Engineering, too, We'll bid good-bye without a sigh,
And don the Army Blue.
4
To the ladies who come up in June
We'll bid a fond adieu, And hoping they'll be married soon,
And join the Army too.
6 Here's to the man who wins the cup,
May he be kind and true, And may he bring "Our Godson" up
To don the Army Blue.
* Now, fellows,we must say good-bye,
We've stuck our four years thru, Our future is a cloudless sky,
We'll don the Army Blue.
7 'Twas the song we sang in old plebe camp,
When first our gray was new, The song we sang on summer nights,
That song of Army Blue.
8 O'er camp and highland watched the stars
That watched out far homes too, And lonely voices joined full
bold
In singing Army Blue.
9
Those summer days have long gone by And years have vanished too,
Oh, long ago we doffed the gray And donned the Army Blue.
10
But still I hear that olden song
I feel the evening dew, And mellow strings and voices join
Again in Army Blue.
12
Song of the Class of 1865
First six verses by L.W. BECKLAW
No.7. Army Blue
For Male Voices
TENORS
Not too slow
Adapted from the Tune of
"Aura Lee"
Composer unknown
arr. by F. C. Mayer
BASSES
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1. We've not much long-er here to stay, For in a week or 2.With
pipe and song we'll jog a - long Till this short time is
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two We'll bid fare-well to "Ca-det Gray" And don the'Ar-my Blue!'
thru, And all a-longour jo -vial throng Have donned the Ar-my Blue.
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bid fare -well to "Ca - det Gray" And don the "Ar - my Blue:'
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13
No. 8. Dashing White Sergeant
arr.by PHILIP EGNER
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This march is used for the Graduation Parade.The traditional
words are as follows-.
1 2
If I had a beau,
When my soldier is gone,
For a soldier who'd go, Do
you think I'll take on,
Do you think I'd say no? Or sit
moping forlorn?
No, no, not I! No,no,notl!
When his red coat I saw, His
fame my concern,
Not a tear would I draw, How my
bosom would burn,
But I'd give him eclat for his bravery! When I saw him
return crown'd with victory.
If an army of Amazons e'er came into play, If an army of
Amazons e'er came into play,
As a dashing white sergeant Id march away. As a dashing white
sergeant Id march away, w.p.s.
14
No.9. Benny Havens,Oh!
For Mixed Voices
Lt.O'Brien and others
Adapted from, the Tune of
"The Wearing of the Green"
arr. by F. C. Mayer
Moderato 3
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1. Come, fill your glass-es, fel - lows, and stand up in a In the
ar - my there's so - bri - e-ty, pro - mo-tion's ve - ry
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slow, So we'll sing our rem-i - nis-cenc-es of Ben-ny Ha-vens,
Oh!
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CHORUS
Oh!___ Ben-ny Ha-vens, Oh!___ Oh! Ben-ny Ha - vens,
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W.P.S.
IS
2 Let us toast our foster father, the Republic, as you know, Who
in the paths of science taught us upward for to go; And the maidens
of our native land,whose cheeks like roses glow, They're oft
remembered in our cups at Benny Havens, Oh!
3
To the ladies of our Army our cups shall ever flow, Companions in
our exile and our shield 'gainst every woe; May they see their
husbands generals,with double pay also, And join us in our choruses
at Benny Havens, Ohf
4 Come fill up to our Generals, God bless the brave heroes,
They're an honor to their country, and a terror to their foes; May
they long rest on their laurels, and troubles never know, But live
to see a thousand years at Benny Havens, Oh!
5
To our kind old Alma Mater, our rock-bound Highland home, We'll
cast back many a fond regret as o'er life's sea we roam; Until on
our last battle-field the lights of heaven shall glow, We'll never
fail to drink to her and Benny Havens, Oh!
6
May the Army be augmented, promotion be less slow, May our
country in the hour of need be ready for the foe; May we find a
soldier's resting-place beneath a soldier's blow, With room enough
beside our graves for Benny Havens, Oh!
7
And if amid the battle shock our honor e'er should trail, And
hearts 'that beat beneath its folds should turn or basely quail;
Then may some son of Benny's, with quick avenging blow, Lift up the
flag we loved so well at Benny Havens, Oh!
8 To our comrades who have fallen, one cup before we go, They
poured their life-blood freely out pro bono publico No marble points
the stranger to where they rest below; They lie neglected far away
from Benny Havens, Oh!
9
When you and I and Benny, and all the others,too, Are called
before the "final board" our course in life to view, May we never
"fess" on any point,but straight be told to go, And join the army of
the blest at Benny Havens, Oh!
w.p.s.
16
No.10. Benny Havens,Oh!
For Male Voices
Lt. O'Brien and others
arr. by F, C.Mayer
Moderato
TENORS
BASSES
^^^k^^^^^^m
1. Come fill your glass-es, fel - lows, and stand up in a In the
ar - my there's so - bri - e - ty, pro - mo-tion's ve - ry
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row, To__ sing-ing sen-ti - men-tal - ly we're go - ing for to
go;
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Oh!
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No. 11. Hoo-rah for the Army Team
Waltz Time
PHILIP EGNER
M*
VOICE
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The team of the Ar-my for - ev- cr makes stor-my the trail of all
her
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foes._____ Gainst spir-it so burn~ing, a-
leap-ingandchurn-ing,they all taste
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bit - ter woes...
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Hard fight is cour - a-geous,with our team con-
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Transferred in 1921 to Egner and Mayer
International Copyright secured
13
r
^j i .j.__j N-____[j * r i^^
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ta-gious,that's nev - er taught to yield;.
To rise up and roar for a
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^
big Ar-my score as the Ar-my team trots on the field.
^m
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Cheer
Shout
w CHORUS
lit 11 t 11 t li >- H>
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Ray!Ray!Ray! A. R. M. Y.
A
Hoo - rah for the
H
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Ar - my team! It rings from Ma - ni - la to Maine.
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19
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wheth-er in blue or in Kay- det gray Well backthatold team to our
dy - ing
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day.
Hoo - rah for the Ar - my team! the boast and the
^
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pride of the Corps!.
They fight to- day for the black,gold and
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Hoo - rah for the team! >■ ==- ^
te am!.
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No, 12. On, Brave old Army Team
Allegro
PHILIP EGNER
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bEgEEEjE^kjEJ
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The Ar-my team's the pride and dream of ev-ryheartin gray. The
t^i
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Ar-my lineyoull e-verfind a ter-ror in the fray._ And when the
team is
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f ig-ht-ing for the Black andGray and Gold We're al-ways near
with songandcheer and
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w.p. s.
Copyright MCMXI hy Carl Fisher,N.Y.
Transfered in 1921 to Egner and Mayer
International Copyright secured
31
Whistle
&3*$&3ii^m0
p$
fe
3EES
this is the thing v.-eVe told:__ The Ar-my team
RahlMahlRahl
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mf
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_fl Li Whit.
CHORUS
^
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mf-J¥'oQ,
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hrave old Ar-my Team!.
On
if
iw
IM
=±
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f^
i
fegg^
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-#-=-
fit i Ht-jim y||
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___ For thats the fear-less Ar-my way.
w
W.P.S.
23
No.13.He Done His Level Best
STEVENSON For Male Voices
Allegretto
i
k
AIR
Tune:"Son of a Gambolier" arr. by F. C. Mayer
£
jgdV h I J). Jl J). JlJ- J J- J'l J. JJ>. J-J-ft
w/1
l.Was he a book-in1 of his "Phil'.', He
2. If he'd a reg'-lar scratch to go, He TENORS
done it with a zest; Was nev - ertook no rest; Or
ftW'l J'.J1 J'; J f-fl-f-£N^ J J^ J'l
rnf
l.Was he a book-in' of his "Phil'.', He
2. If hed a reg'-lar scratch to go, He
BASSES
done it with a zest; Was nev- ertook no rest; Or
REFRAIN
I1'1'1' H f p p- p p- Jiip' J1 Ji^b^f if F P^§^
he a bon-in of his"Chem'.',Hedone his lev-el best. if it was his
drawing day Hedonehis lev-el best.
He done,he done,he done,_ He
i^wwn nrtmfi!#ff^
M^
0 ' 0
he a bon-in' of his"Ctiem"Hedonehislev-el best. if it was his
drawing day Hedone his lev-el best.
He done,hedone,hedone, He
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done his lev-el best, Oh! he done,hedone,he done, he done, He
done his lev-el best.
frvj-mj ni^pnrro^FFF
done his lev-el best,Oh! he done,hedone,hedone,he done, He done
his lev-el best.
hrYmplHP^1
&
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V
If he was prancin on his post, He'd think of his warm nest -,
And prayin'for the next relief, He done his level best.
,>4 He'd"yank a plebe"clean out of ranks,
And cuss like all possessed;
Then put him back and show him how
To do his level best.
Hed cuss and sing, and howl and smoke, And dance and drink and
jest;
And "max" and "fess"all one to him. He done his level best.
6 Was't "boning"in his quarters
Was it being coldly"fessed" In barracks or in section room,
He done his level best.
W.RS.
33
No. 14. On to Victory
C.C.HERRICK,1915
March Time
PHILIP EGNER
$
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#-----»
e'er be loy - al,_____ To our coun-try to be ev - er true,-------
To the
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Ar - my to be loy - al.
We must al-ways down the Na - vy
mm
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blue.
The Ar - my gray must ev - er.
O'er the
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Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
34
\
^^^^^^^-Z^^^^=f^^^
Na - vy blue be all su - preme,
And the teams thats going to
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score Is the team from Hud-son's shore. It's the brave
old
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As - my team..
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CHORUS
.SaA/
iBrzy/ i2«y/ ^r - my .Say/ i2<zy/ Team/We'll
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swell the cho
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rus____... The team be - fore us.
^^
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Ar-my mule must win for- ev-er, ev-er, ev - er! Na-vy's goat will
tri-umph
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nev- er! Na
vy_
you nev-er may be.
The e-qual
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of the team the Ar-my sends to fight, fight, fight!
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a 6
R.M.DANFORD) WM.BRYDEN [ 1904 E.L.GRUBER )
No. 15. Artillery Song
Caisson Song
E.L.GRUBER, 1904 arr. by F. C.Mayer
March time
mf
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1. Ov- er hill, ov- er
2. Thru the storm,thru the
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dale, we have hit the dust - y trail, And our Cais-sons go
roll-ing a -night, Up to where the dough-boys fight, All our
Cais-sons go roll-ing a -
^^
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long.. long..
In and out, hear thenishout-."Coun-ter march!"and''Right a -At ze
- ro hour, we'll be there Answring ev - 'ry call and
.* f—^4m
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bout!" And the Cais-sons go roll-ing a - long. flare, And our
Cais-sons go roll - ing a. - long.
Then its
i
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Bal
s
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CHORUS
5» >■
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hi! hi! hee! in the field ar-til-ler - y, Shout out
your num-bers good and
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strong,___ Where e'er you go, you will al-ways know,
That those
j^JrUhh^111^^
Cais-sons are roll-iug a - \ong;HTeep t/tem f-o/^wg1 And those
cais-sons go roll-ing a-
Ie
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2 I After last chorus
^fei4-U-U
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long.
Then it's ___ Bat - ter - y Halt!
This song was written for the 5thArtillery,inthe Philippine
Islands, in 1907 w.p.s.
28
No. 16. Fight Away!
March time
E£^
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0 '■ m *
^3Pf=
Composer unknown arr. by F. C. Mayer
— 1----vh
^
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Fight a- way,___ oh fight a - way,___ All you Ar-my men ii
fete
a
r^r
s
^
gray!----- Go charg-ing down the field,.
A - smash-ing ev - 'ry
PN^rt
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play-----ThruNa-vy's line,.
ev-'ry time!___ Break a-way with all your
might!— No Na-vy in the world _Canstop old Ar-my's Fight! Fight!
Fight!__
n
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No. 17. On Hudson's Shore
PHILIP EGNER
^i^ifilM
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VOICE
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On Hud-sons shore for ev-er-more the Ar-my's stur-dy
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Refrain
^
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ill
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band_ (Brave old = Brave old Ar-mv team!).
Will
fe^=#- > 1 J' JuJ> i I p^TiMj^
nev - er yield on an - y field, but ev-er loy - al stand!__
^
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^
^^
£=£
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mmm
w^m
ma^
i
W. P. S.
Copyright MCMXI by Carl Fisher, N.Y.
Transfered in 1921 to Egner and Mayer International Copyright
secured
»0
/
m
p (i V-
^
(Brave old r Brave old Ar-my team!)_
*-M—E
Then ev1- ry voice to -
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*—*
pp
-j' i j' j'
Be/rain
Bj
P
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day re-jo ice, and ev-ry heart be light, (Brave old = Brave old
Ar-my
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s
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aa
NP
m
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H-jLji-JHl-Ji-^J' J' I B > f jg
team).
For Ar-mys foe to - day will know, The Ar-my rule is
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hi
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Refrain
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fight! (Brave old ; Brave old Ar-my team!)
*
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W.P.b.
31
CHORUS
^
i
m
^
^
^—*■
Up, then, ev1-ry sin-gle man in gray!
Cheer the
n3^
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Ar - my team in - to the fray
With a Hoo - rah-rah-rah,
^SB^
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Hoo-rah-rah-rah, Hoo-rah-rah-rah, Ray!
(Braye old
S
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sag
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Brave old Ar - my team!)
team!
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to
W. P. S.
33
No. 18. Good-Night,Navy!
For Male Voices
Tune.- "Good-night, Ladies' Composer unknown arr. by F. C Mayer
TENORS
ifefe
Slow
ffi*
HT^n^
^
m-' m
W
W
BASSES
Good-night, Na-vy!
Good-night, Na-vy!_ Good-night,
as
>
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i
p—p-
i f
Pi
Faster
; * <-^ faster
feW >P ir H: p lfi: > l|»:44-j-H^M
Na-vy!__ The Ar - my's going to win. Ar-ray team is
going to win,
^^MM^^-HI^J; Jfrff
to p p p p-jj^^-p^-f^f^^p
/T\
Goingtowin, going to win, Ar-my team is going to win, Going to
win to-day.
tf f i g: j i)~^f^mm
^
"Taps" ^ ^
/r»
I
^=^9
IDC
(Bugles)
W.P.S.
33
No. 19. Good-bye, Dear Old Cadet Gray
J.B.0RD,1915
PHILIP EGNER
March time
3E
m
^^m
T^
Good-bye, dearold kay-det gray-March on, braveold Ar-my team,
Fare-well _
Blaz- ing—
to you_ a - way_
£
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Our kay-det days are clos-ing as we inarch to join the
blue____With
When at last you meet that Na-vy fleet just greet it Ar-my's
way,....... And
*§Wfpfp
i
m
W
w
w
w
m
m^
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BE=S5
3^
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^
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■ahthd
-9 •*■
^~J- ^=r |J- ^^p
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p
pipe andsongwe'll jog a-long For the time is com-ing soon, when
the smoke of bat - tie clears The re onthatfield of fray-
It's a Will be
_ . . _ I ....
_____' . »
^
glo-ri-ous night full of ev-ry de-light_When it's one
hundrednights till June__
fly-ing su-preme o'er the old Ar-my team, The blackand the gold
and gray—
W.P. S.
Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
34
No.20. How Well I Remember
#i
Allegretto "if
Arr. by WILLIS E. TEALE, 1917
Ef=5
fr 1 J» J> J^ }>
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^
♦^—«-------*
How well I re - mem-ber there'rej^> more days till June." Tid-dy-
mf
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boom,tid-dy-boom,tid-dy - boom, tid-dy-boom, tid-dy - boom.
How
*
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m—■ :
F^'^EEE
£
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til
f
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—^—w Tid-dy
well I
re - mem-ber there're "jlOl more days till June."
mm
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boom,tid-dy-boom,tid-dy-boom, tid-dy-boom,tid-dy - boom.
Tid-dy-
#s
mm
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35
l=£
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boom, tid-dy - boom, tid-dy - boom,
mm
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tid-dy - boom, Tid-dy
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boom- boom - boom - boom-boom-boom, boom-boom-boom-boom-boom, How
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.'re "110| more days till June." Tid- dy
well I re - mem - ber there'
m
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boom, tid-dy-boom, tid-dy - boom, tid-dy-boom, tid-dy - boom.
w.p.s.
36
No.21. Army, Oh Army!
(1915 Foot Ball Song)
Allegretto
PHILIP EGNER
fpH
nif
A-
^m
r
^fi-^4
midst the rock-bound
is
high lands of the
Hud - son's
$
W^W
shore, The
l
4=*
s
=fc
pppf
1 ! I
3N^N#^
PJ
1
home of fight-ers
^^
ev-er since the
■^Ippif
l^P
' 7
days of
yore,There's a
hus-ky bunch of
&
E^f
**
1
1
#£?#
T^f
_^__»
scrap-pers called the
.3*
^
Ar - my
team, Thats
i
w
going to shat-ter
eve-ry Na-vy
^P#p
i
1:
dream.
^Hg
2=5=^Ei
^
And whenthatteamis
mm
i
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f ight-ing, let its
mm
i^rtP^S
foes be
9
£
ware! For
I—i
m
=s=
^
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fiiii-i
I
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i|-j~i~»
f
rt
Ar-my fight-ers
nev-er knowdes-
pair.
And
eve-ry loy-al
H-4t _ ft
B»
heart be-neaththe
^EE^
^
^
? 1 7
W.P. S.
Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
(
*1
J
^
gray!
Breakthat
m
^^Tfl
b
**
fe-^-
Na - vy line in
eve-ry playL — Winthe
i
I
E^
;ameto-day__
4t--------*
w
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m*
t e
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2=2:
i4
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^
In the
Ar - my "way
^
And
Ar - my,.
ff
^f
Oh
Ar - my!___
^P^
^
e »
■f-rT-
£
A
It £
$
M
field, For we know you nev-er
yield,You'rethe
Ar - my
That's
why!.
W.P. S.
38
No. 22. Away, Away, Away We Go
Composer unknown arr. by F.C.Mayer
Allegro
*
*
mi
£
P
£=£=£
What care we for an- y foe? Up and down the
J' i' ■' 1 1 HH^H-^-^^^
*
mm
I. Ji Jr
S^^E
field we go,. Just to lick the Na vy! A-R-M-Y T - E - A - M
Acceleration and repetition ad libitum.
•f
^
W. P. S.
89
No.23. Down In Maryland
(1916 Foot Ball Song)
I
*
Allegro
PHILIP EGNER
I
k
t^M?
W^m
♦------*
5E3E
w&
Downin Ma- ry - land there's a sail- or band All
pre-pared,they'vede-
s#
mf
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i
3
m
r
!W
m
m
ppp
m
w
&m
^y^ufr^Hj j^j4j>4-tJ>ij_(ipir r— ^^
clared,for a fray._____ Are theypre-paredoace more to be swept
high a-shore In that
Pm
Pi
m
^mm
m^
iff
-*> r3]3-
TffF
7
Hi
55
i
^
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-1 H '
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s
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^^
rush-ing,Na-vy crush-ing Ar-my way?_
To the Ar-my team itwillnev-er
pn
mm
m
'fm.
srwf
ftr
r
^^:
—^ 1 <=^~r~^"lr ffP~fTt=^
*=*
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34
iT—i:
CJ CJ CJ CJ
jL#d^fF3^i j, J J>i<L
f^
seemThatthey're fight-ing a bat-tie that day,
For the Na - vy_
I
PPI
IPI
±:
W
ff»
*
ffff
P*P
#--------------------(»■
^=P
¥ = f
w.p. s.
Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
40
fefe
> p fir ^J^^r^'f-
[^Pl
___ line is wa- vy____When it stands be-fore the kay-det gray..
CHORUS
(&E=fc
w
Vy
fi^f-^Ip
_,------------------------i_H.
tl
•cr
Na
Ar-my team is wait-iiig Na
M
*
f*
^=
*=
V
jNt-J'p J'| p f ^Sjp=^^^=ffJ^jr-jg^^
the res no use e - lat-ing All the things we have in
storefor you_ Foryoull
PfPH
*P
J—,- -J.. —:
i t t i
^
5^
If
P
'N^M
^
P^
fe£
P^
f
P^
J' . Ji i. J^
HM'P JXJ
see e - nough when kay-det gray meets Na-vy blue Na
vy!
I.J , j II J
fPH
tJ-tJ4t=MJ
vlf?
^
n
t \ i
?
^yv
i>
W.P.S.
41
^^
p=M^
3ESE3
You will soon be sink-ing, S o we're sound-ing taps for
you.
^^
Poor Na-
¥--ij^i ^iHffjj
J?=3
H-3-=a
f*
PS*
(
«*>*=4=
a
s
/
iwp
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te
i
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iAb__Ji^
p 7 jt ■''ir
vy!
Poor Na - vy!.
Can't you see, there will
~rtfU~
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*
r&
fi
j.
£
^S
P
^
?=t=r
^
F^
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W.P.S.
43
No.24. For Sev'n Long Years
(Cavalry Song)
Slowly
mp
Arr. by F. C. MAYER
[4^niJr-Jr-j:-H^ p p r- -ttr^T
^^
For sev'n long years, I've court-ed Nan-cy. Hi! oh! the
I
f
np
gj^i*
FPT1!
^tT^M
^biM
* W
^m
m^$
f
%
m
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S
p p '' p^rp i p p
f
£
roll - ing riv - er____For sev'n long years I've court-ed Nan-cy.
s
n jtji
#
pf
^f=f
'"'I f] L-T^IlP I jlP J J
I
aw #«/ (O
rit.
> J J1- t>
^
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£
i' iy
I'm bound a - -way o'er the wild Mis - sour - i.
«
(T\
^^
w
t
^
w
^5=5
rt\
re'tf.
^^^
P*
This song- originated in the 9th Cavalry. W.P.S.
43
No.25.The Army's Coming Down The River
Tune: "Swing Wide the Golden Gates"
p'li ir p IM f >|Ji 3
=?=
£
The Ar - mys com- ing down the riv - er,__
Light up the gay white way of New York.
The Oh!
fe
¥
^^
*
=£^3
^
^
r ?FFI.iit^
^
4=t
J' I J' J J' ^4r=r4^=^
P
Ar - mys got the goods to - day,. Light the streets up
all a - round.
The Na
For the Ar
vys cay's
dUlJ J
it
j» p JmJi j j>ij> r ffr
m
^
EF
£
3E
f==K
goat be-gins to shiv-er and quiv-er, When the Ar - my's mule
be-gins to going to lick the Na-vy, the Na-vy And we are
going to paint the
^m
mm
■
£
m
***
m—*_
wmm
f
^
i
t
J'lJ Ji J' J'lr------lp HI
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bray HEE HAW! When the- Ar - mys mule be-gins to bray., town YOU
SET! And we are going to paint the town.
#N^i
■
i
i
ep
*•■=*
♦
> I
3^E
iN i ijuui f
^
w. p. s.
44
No.26. If You Want To Know
R.M.DANFORD,1904
Allegretto
British War Song arr. by F. C. Mayer
m.
m
7L
=£-------*HJh
WW
m
m
s-^x
m
1. If you want to know where the
2. If vou want to know where the
n «zrz: a---------------a
w/'
s
6^
E^E^
fPP
—^r- j
-7—-^-
ffW^
:2=3t
e
IS
^
£
(Shout)
mm
pp
3E
*
Mid-dies are, We'll tell you where they are. Kay-dets are, I1!!
tell you where they are.
.yes! We 11 tell you where they .yes! I'll tell you where they
^p^RR^dtz
3=±=-iBt-z±
r
^^
3t3t
i^tp
■1
a^^
(Shout)
^pfj^g
£
^-y^-^^
are__yes! Well tell you where they are____ If you want
toknow.where the
are__yes! I1!! tell you where they are____ If you want
toknow.where the
i^mm
E
#pp
^s
FffW
r^^fc
ini
w.r.s.
45
m
£
m
tTTT—^^^"^^tTT^r^
Mid-dies are, We'll tell you where they are:___
Kay-dets are, I'll tell you where they are:__
Hunt-ing- for the Na - vy Spend-ing the Na - vy
Ff*ff*j
f£££f
i
^
§^P5>^
-SHf-
P^
4ft
±5=
f^^f^T=^r—H^P*f
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Goat, cash.
We saw them We, saw them
I saw them I saw them
Hunt-ing; for the Spend-ing- the
k
mm
Jl
5
-&
m
mm
mm
-T-7 I 7
|T~1
P
S
^
^gE^
£
£
Na - vy Goat.We saw them Hunt-ing-for the Na - vy Goat. Na-vy
cash. I saw them Spend - ing the Na - vy cash.
w
f
* * » *
«?• 5- * # ^ #
r^
f^f*-
^H
«-*-
i \ i-
w- --.
If you want to know where the Navy'll be
We'll tell you where they'll be__yes!
We'll tell you where they'll be.__-yes!
We'll tell you where they'll be. If you want to know where the
Navy'll be We'll tell you where they'll be: Down at the bottom of
the sea.
Poor Navy, Poor Navy___
Down at the bottom of the sea_PoorNavy Down at the bottom of the
sea. W.P. S.
If you want to know what the Army'll do
We'll tell you what we'll do__yes!
We'll tell you what we'll do—yes!
We'll tell you what we'll do.
If you want to know what the Army'll do
We'll tell you what we'll do-.
Clean upon Navy Blue.
Oh Army, Oh Army,
Clean upon Navy Blue__Oh Army,
Clean upon Navy Blue.
46
No. 27. It's the. Army
March Time
4-t i ,Jfr *
PHILIP EGNER
13
f
S
m
#
3-i^JI-.:
II
P
H
rffffrrn, t
s
fe
f
p^
i
5*
VOICE
p8# 3 *
Can't you hear that
PFf
J-rJ Jr^
ir
i
T?
^
migh-ty cheer a-
swell-ing,.— Kay-dets
T yell-nig,
TT
hearthem
ztj=t
P|
£
!^§
P
~w "fC
S
P
*E=
Pf
i
rs
fa;
tell- ing.
j^t Jl [1
— How the
iisE
T^
longex-pect-ed
I
*T
Na-vygame wil 1 bring an-oth-er
«
I
pig
It vict'-ryForthe
j
i
gg«
^P=i
■i trkt n£3
tt
$m
pm
brave old.
Ar-my
team?-
Inthe
Ar - my way, they're
«
*^
figlit-ing, ev- er
sfeWW^
I
ffp
^r^^
w
kay - det
^
fight-ing,Forthe
hon-or of the
gray;.
With a change thats
^a=^
i
i
n;
W.P.S.
Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
47
1
Wt4Ht
full of steam Down that
CHORUS
§1
i
^^
^T=
;s*
|F7
Ar - my _
M
y7T
Oh the
s
#
P
Ar - my_
M
rf^
Wf
That same old
bww
iff
fight - ing
Ar - ray.
I
a
=3=
g
Ev'- ry
@^£
fff
stur-dyman in
f
gray Is
m
^m
read-y for the
3
Pf
^
IMPI
fray,- And whenthegameis
P**
£3
£2
ft
#^4^4
M
ov-er,Just re-
mem-ber what the
kay-dets say the
Ar - my_
m
oh the
*#
T5?
Ar - my__
ff
^
1
i*
i^F
£i
d»-J» 5*
i
p^hpi
— You can
,3£
#
Pt#f
backthat brave old
fpPi
Ar - my_
f
For it's
1
good-night
i
fi
Na-vy,
=4fcJ=
w
■0—»
m
B-Wi-t
T
iff
*
«—■—•
P
Good-night,
SSE
f
team
^1:
T
team
Na-vy,Youllhavetohandthe vict-ry to the
m
m
$
A|r 1
¥
r- aiy
H^JTI
w>
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^E
• ' ■ *
W.P.S.
48
No.28. Bugle Call
ROUND
Allegretto
©
Army Bugle Call
m
^^-^j-j^^=^^^^Frir^^^==M^^L^
Your dread-noughts soon will be At the bot-tom of the soa,
For
t> J) J Ji
©
£
¥
£
Si
»
m
» m
d' d
there is amine In the Ar - my line That'll sink the whole Na -
vee. When the
\> r -I'
^^
i^^
P
i. iv i £
Ar-my puts on steam, To the Mid-dies it will seem That the
J- p IJ J j *=Hgpg
¥
£
3^
Kay-det Gray Has the rijrht of way, O'er ev' - ry Na - vy team.
No.29. March Along
ROUND*
k
M&ych time
r^rjfcj
mm
March, march, march a - long- To the drum and
fife:
l~rTp r J> J^Jm^M
^S=i
1
S
—EJ------
life.
Mer-ri-ly,mer-ri - ly, mer-ri - ly mer-ri-ly, Oer the path of
*May be sung- by several groups, preferably four. Group 1 starts
alone; group % starts to sing when group 1 reaches the point marked
@ ; groups 3 and 4 start similarly when group 1 reaches their
respective numbers. At a given signal, each group finishes in the
order they began,thus resulting in group 4 singing the last few
measures entirely alone.
W. P. S.
No. 30. The Steel King March
^
March time
49
F.J. St. CLAIR
^5=^
^=P;
Ar - my's sons stand all be-hind you, Ar
my
mf-
'-M
co?igvji..
f
r i
tTT^
r r f
^=^
^ i ? r
■v
n
rn^rrrm
w-
hearts will
nww
ev-er loy - al find you, Ar
my spir - it
* ' r
^W-
~-^w
n
r
m
^a±
8-
T f T f
^T
f I
r
*a=--
»—=st
aE^F
•f-
^
will re - mind you: Fight for - ev - er! Be dis-coMr-aged
?
m^
trr*
m
X
^t
T
ff
i§£
FfrfF
T
XII
^M
I
T f
y^^j
£C
!li RaklRahlRah! Z'
,1 U h l> =1=
nev - er! Down that Na - vy Team.
Team..
W.P.S,
Copyright MCMII by H.N. White, Cleveland, Ohio Reprinted by
courtesy of H.N.White, Publisher
No. 31. Goodbye-ee!
L.E.H1BBS, 1916
With a good firm swing-mf
BRITISH WAR SONG Arr. by F. C. Mayer
fcfe
n'-iij.i^rr^ps
1. Good-bye-ee!___Good-bye-ee!__
2. Good-bye-ee!____Good-bye-ee!__
f
i
f-m
p^-vp--
m
Na-vy dear, there's a tear in your eye-ee. Na-vy dear.there's a
tear in your eye-ee.
M
:tW
I
mf
Wll ^
sbfe
i
i
■P-'
^
i
^5fe
*
p-5-*
mrrq^:
f
^
S
3^
S
^
r
ffifrJ-J J>u. J-1J- |»
*fefe
3=*
P=?
P¥
JWhenwe score a goal or so___
.With a Ki - yi - yi - yi - Wow!_
You'll know we've on-ly be-gun to We are going to
showyou
m
i
ikn J--J J11 rJla^
f
/ -*■ W
?P
W
J
m
i
?
-*»
I
j*
i
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r
(
^
^^^f^^^p
^
*
5=?
^
go. No play-ee____shall stay-ee;____ The Ar-my march to vic-to-ry
to-day-ee;
now The way-ee____ we play-ee,____ The way we've played for
ma-ny'a Na-vy day-ee;.
m
&;
st
f&ri
^
Pm
skfe
$**
f
f
r
FT
f
^ f-r;
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-s-1
pp
l^f
3
X.
p\rr\f>i
I
s
"in' J>
¥m
PP^?
*n*
3^
.With a part - ing sigh you'll lie down and die. Good-bye, Na-vy
dear, goodbye-ee!___
_AndwerIl change that coat of the Na - vy Goat From blue to the
Ar - my gray-ee!
i
3
W*
pioL
p
dis
-«-
m
$• *■
i
£
£
t
i
F
n*
w.p.s.
No.32. Hike Song of 1917
For Male Voices
March time
U
arr. by F. C. Mayer
AIR
TENORS
1 Yea, the
/ „ 1V CHQRUS
BASSES
m%
]>■ 3 J. -J=F
dough - boys
pJ^^E^^
up at break
-j> h j>
—m-*z---------m J---------m -h------
day,
i
Dough - boys, cav - al - ry,
all you branch- es come,
itei^iiia^M#^^
-----#f-7------*=■----------=-----------=^---------------------=p---------------^-jH-----^------------------1-----------f—
long in__ an-y old way. Fire_ all their blanks justto
Slop a
a~ldnerarnd hike with us afidhave a lot of fun; Throw a-way your
guns and
fesfe
^#ff=H^^^
fel
£9
•-----------------------#■
rrt-i-^^^fe^gr^rf^^zi
£
please a lot of cranks,Andthey all get— hell_ for damn
smallpranks.
toss a-way yourpacks, An dwell all get to-geth-erand run it
ontneTacs.
p^m^^=^=mi^^
Here comes the cavalry, pistols in their hands;
They are rough,and hard to command.
Ride all day and curry all night,
So it's no damn wonder they are lookin' for a fight.
3
Field Artillery is no dead beat;
Ride all day on a mighty hard seat.
Standing-gun drill 'most all the time,
And spend their spare moments policing picket line.
4 Engineers are a pretty bum bunch
Go all day on a P. M.E.lunch-Call for their caissons and call for
their chests, And work like hell with damn small rest.
5
Coast Artillery didnt come along,
Stayed at home with wine and song.
They don't know how to walk and don't know how to ride,
So they spent all their time in picking out a bride.
w.p.s.
53
No.33. Army Team
Moderate*
PHILIP EGNER
^^^^g==$=$=$304£=$=Q*J*£^^
There's a team of fight-ers,from the banks of Hud-son's shore.
It's a
P
mJ^,^4
M
m
■U=4=L=±l=JLS
g
&E
f
r~?
^ejcj
^fe
—j^.-
^# r p-H
stur-dyband, its the Ar-myband, Andthe Ar - mys foes
have cause to
-i r
^
m
M
^i
p
s
^*#
g=^
i^#
j^f (I p- J1 r~^U-J> J J._-^i- J1 Jt jr^P^
fear it ev-er more, All through- out the land, downto Mar-y-land.
Forthese
4*UXjl i^
F
^
afefa
r
m
^^
r
WP.S.
Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
53
^=^#
S^Sra
Y
p^j^^i^^
m
loy-al men ingrayJareiiev-erknowntoyield.Theyfightfor Ar-my and
the Corps, And
*=j:=»----j
IBS v =Sf
T !
p
3=
_(—
4-
-J
*
^=t
^
^^
f*TT*
4*
^
I
^
4^=^
*^3
when this tearnstarts down the field they'll hear that Rah! Rah!
Ar- my Rah! Rah!
iPP1™1
P*
Pf
sm
TTt~t
-0r
1^
~o~
T^
CHORUS
i
^==
^E^
I
Ar - n:y team,
Ar - my team
Ar- my sons stand
* r t r
ggr_o
^
fei^s
"3"
«—,-----
r
ZU^La
=*=*
3?
w*
i
I^ZJI"
r~T
T-
feM
^
^
^-?tJ=<3
all be-hindyou. Loy - al hearts re-mind you In our need,
:i
Pffff
s^pp
f
i#
%
fF5
:2^i
^
j^sH:
tjUjU,
If
—Bj
r~?
^
s
*f4=4
P^
^
ft^J-*^—fE
Hi—-^
stand su - preme! For the Ar-my trusts her hon-or to the Ar - my
team.
^
*^
^
^
§5
i
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m
4
S
* \\W
iim
W.P.S.
54
No. 34, The Gridiron Grenadiers
Words by WILLIAM O. EARECKSON, '24
Allegro
British War Song arn by F. C. Mayer
i^±-i+b j j i J.
jji
^
Eyes Right! Watch us fight! Ar-my's goin1 to snore.
a
i
1~H
*=**$
4—-—«■
x^r^
i
23
#
i
LXj*-
#
>. " ^ r
S, I k
Sfe^^S
^5
P
^^; J), a^^i
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■«M-----------#-
We're the boys who make the noise, We've licked this gang be -
fore. We have
IT?.
S^
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a:—rmr—.*:
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nev-er known de - feat, We would rath - er fight than eat, Were
the
S
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PN#^
w. p. s.
55
j^=^FfEfE£^=gE
(way
IH
He-roes of the Grid-iron Gren-a - diers^
Roll that score!_
up)
*
fway vp)
>. * *
i—tr~5
II1I1I
P p P' .0 1 P N^£
__ Roll that score!._____ Na-vyll nev-er want to play us an - y
S
m
m
rn
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-*—Hi-
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r-rLr> J' j> J>
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£~J' F
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mo - or - or - ore, Ya - ha - ha - ha - ha!
m
i
p p
Ya - ha-ha - ha
Hi*
hn
' J J a
r~—g
^ i> ------E
b=J
.#•
i
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^1
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ha! Were the He-roes of the Grid-iron Gren-a - die
#
3 3 3 3 I £j;; 3 :
f
n
*
5¥
fcg
i * i J- ^ ^
g@
tOne section sings, while another section shouts at points marked
# W.P.S.
56
No, 35. Furiu Girl
Andante
Words and Music by H.L.McQRATH. 1922.
*
^S
^»
J JJ'i J)i
3=*™ jf^
#/—*
lotigwea-ry vis - ta of years, Liko a bright beam-ing star, There
the
;i
tsz.
m^&
mkbm&klk
r
S
r*±=p
a^
p*
p=f=£
P
r
f
r
>!' j J'J.j ^jJ
^
i
^
-?3^-------------—-----------■---------------------f--------------=n------
pic-ture of Fur - lo ap - pears, Just a light from a -
far. And,
m
T -
SI
r
yi1- j^F j5
M
^
±*U
nt
F
r
^
r?
3e
W. P.S.
Copyright 1921 by Philip Egner
57
right in the midst of the set - ting, there's a girl that
ef-fects you. like
;#p#Pi
t=:
i
^
mpp
* •»-
s
=^
j
ffiT-fc-^
miipl
^^-JWL^I^
s
£
wine.
But nev - er the less I am het
ting that she's
^Pl^
:^=f=f
S£
i
^
» m-
£J J) J)
£
Jr J) J j Jd
*
not quite as pret - ty as mine.
For Ive got a Fur - lo Girl
(
^
1
W
1
1
rt?^3^
f
^
^&
**?
^
3;
m
rs
^
W^'J )J J ii
i
too,
She's the sweet - est thing I
ev - er knew, My Fur - lo
» vv.p.s.
58
CHORUS
I
nor:
PP
l=i
Girl.
m
^
___________at last I've found
you, sweet Fur - lo
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W. P. S.
60
No.36.
Hell-Cat March Tun-e-. "Our Director"
Fight on, brave old Aimy,
Into the fray; You'll show the Navy
This is not their day For victory. For when the Army
Starts a-downfield, It's "Anchors a-w^eigh."
This is Army's day.
A.E. Potts, 1914
No. 37.
Navy We Greet You
Time-. 'Under the Bamboo Tree"
Navy we greet you,but we'll defeat you,
For we must win this game, We'll take the ball, see you next
fall,
When we return again. You know we hate to beat you and beat you,
For you there is no show, You may go home,no more to roam,
For we will spend your dough.
No. 38.
To The Corps That Has No Equal
Tune: "Tommy Atkins"
To the Corps that has no equal,
To the Black and Gold and Gray, To the Stars and Stripes forever
We will our allegiance pay; And where'er our country sends us,
Be it far from home or near, We'll uphold the Nation's honor
And the flag we hold so dear.
No. 39.
Our Team, By Thunder Tune-. "'My Ann Elizer"
Our team, by thunder! sure is a wonder;
Never a blunder— they play football. We will snow under the Navy,
by thunder!
This is the Army team.
No.40.
The S.O.
Tune: !"N Everything"
I've got the nicest little golden bar,
'N everything. I piped going to France, and the war,
'N everything. But soon I was shipped back here, Perhaps to
graduate next year. I've got the boots, an' I'm a Second loot, an'
I don't rank anything.
I may be found in Math., and Strategy,
'N everything. But Kaydets they must show respect to me,
'N everything. If they don't salute just right, I'll
have them gigged, Such is my right; And the Comm. will say, "He's
a leader of men,
'N everything."
E.J. Sullivan, 1919
NO. 41.
Old Tipperary
Ttme.-"The New Tipperary"
Army, Army, you're a wonder, You will snow the Middies under. Win
this game without a blunder, For you've got to win, you've got to
win, And down that Navy, down that Navy. Its for the honor of the
Army!
W.P.S.
it&i^--*
No.42.Taps
Army Bugle Call
Slow
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