Songs of Otterbein Original version

Songs of Otterbein College 'H

V

Publishedi by Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio

Here We Come from Otterbein To the Men’s Glee Club Slow march tempo

L Lx

^

'

ikJ Ji-

novvii, . . So time, . .There

r we a

A. R. Si-essakd

1 i,

•r

^

r

— —1**—"

r“#

r*

'■ *

y

“l6r

'Til

tuned uur harps, and all prep - a - ra-tionmade, Jumped the wel-come waits which we hope you’ll not de-dine ; There’llbe

2

Here We Come from Otterbein

3

Crown Our Loved Otterbein Marching Song

Words and Music by G. G. Grabill, '00

Brightly

w-

- »•—i^tI* -

1

8:8

V

------ 1-- 1

=« s

ri in —H

/,

i

-Jr

3—

Not fast

:i^ L^U

2. Tho’ few are her num-ber3,she takes no back seat,When rank’d with the best of schools; Her stu-dents go 3. We must not for-get for the right o’er to stand, When press’d by tho foe to yield; E’en tho’ at the

r

F L

-, jrf

f=

r^—T-I-r

■HiF?-

-------—1-

beau-ty andyoutnrun a-pace,wnero iic - ue isKnownoi care; woero young uwu anu maiucuoitvout and are ne’er known to fail, For well they have learn’d the rules; In games and in life it is time naught of light can we see, Have cour-age for God will shield. The school that we love has for

I*; 4--F

w-j - 01—

m ji-i

t-- yF i

"ii .

~ - i-

near and a-far, Are gath-ered to learn of ev - er the same, He wins who in brain is aye stood in line, For all that can prog-ress

fame. Whore teach-ers and stu-dents work with a clear! And Ot-tor-boin stands a - head in it make! And thro’the long years she has e’er put her

I

Crown Our Loved Otterbein

Otterbein Love Song Glenn Grant Grabill

Cilia Irrig Grabill

ModtraU)

■>>' 1? k IT 7.

V 7.

r

'r", ^^ ^—f-p^ “1 r"' ---—--------V -p------^^

...rr^ -........ .

—1 pa------- ^^3— -1^ ^ ■ -d— ■d

—w ^

stands se - rene ’mid tree - tops green ; state - ly tower speaks nauglit but power

z

s'1 -

'

f{ 1• i§ • . >

i^

r—q I —£JLh

:1

^----

She’s For

1'

our dea r our dea r

^--------W w

9

g

—11 1

Ot - ter - bein.

Ot - ter - bein.

1-

----- ^-----------

;=4—tH -d------- d---------!----------------K -i--------1------------------—\ “i n J

r—r—r4 a “i •H

-2— 2”——^ m------- ^ -i i ■ ^

T

---------------- r---------- :j -j --------------- ^---------±---------- .. B *----------1 1 -f--------------•--------------- 3 1 -“1

Copyright, 1918, by Otyirsiin Collbok

C

'

Otterbein Love Song Chorus

7

Old Otterbein

8

•'

1

-

Old Otterbein

9

Otterbein Fight Song

10

\

Otterbein Fight Song

f.

Otterbein Pep Song

Otterbein Pep Song

13

Philomathea J. 8. Wilhelm, '90

Arr. by G. G. Grabill, '00

bI

1.

2.

8.

4.

Phil-0 - math - 0 Phil 0-math-e Phil-0 - math-e Phil-0 - math-e -

a, a, a, a,

Phil Pliil Phil Phil

- o-math - e - o-math - e - o-math - e - o-math -e

•

,,.3

w »

^— —!—

- a, We sound tliy heart-y -a, We still be-hold thy - a, What mem’ries’round thee - a, Once more we join in

praLs-es, beau-ty, clus-ter, sing-ing,

Here’s With As With

t

s ^ health fac fac song

-—

-s

to thee, here’s 03 bright, we . es dear, from . so free. in. .

----

-i—

t-J-

4^.

wealth to thee. Each voice thy glo greet thy .sight. In ev - ’ry joy far and near, Gaze on thy gold mer - ry glee. Wo hear the wel -

ry and en kin

rais du lus ring

7*-.----- 8/ r—x)

es. ty. tre. ing.

art rap all one

------------------t——S—*----------- ■*—---- W—»l mo.sLdear, In our af - fee tore thrills, Wlion - e’er thy court who came, Tho’ some bo gone, our friend, A broth-er’s greet -

tions with art ing

hast no peer; mu - sic fills; yet the same; we ex-tend;

i

I

I Phil - o - math - e Phil - o - math - e Phil - o - math - e Phil - o - math - e

■ -

i

--f-

ev - ’ry heart thou ma - ny a heart with dost re-mem - bor all thy sons — each

d

---1

-ir -5-

-

a, a, a, a.

Phil Phil Phil Phil

- o-math-0 -o-matli-o - o-math-e - o - math - e

-a.

We sound thy heart - y -a.

We still bo-hold thy -a. What mem’ries’round thee - a. Once more we join in

4

14

prais-es. beau-ty. clus-ter. sing - ing. r d J -•!

a

'.qr- :: -j

(-

-3

—]

.j.

1 " 1

J

^ l.l

:IJ ij

Philophronea

Arr. by G. S. Neasb, ’16

A. T. Howard, ’94

fcA—^ 1. There a name I love, 'Tis mu-gic,soft and sweet, A name uii-spol te<l,^:a - cred,pure, Twill 2. How oft when sad and wea-ry,For-lorn, de ject- ed, tired, He-meinbrauccs,lroiisurcd so dear. My

3. ’Mid scene3,brigbt,gay and happy,We plucked the fair-est flowers, Companionshipod with 4. Then,brothers, be

ye

loy - al,Our stand-ard bear it high;Win o’er the world by cul tured strength,We 11

•

'5'

-ihHhTli-

^ 1

fi=J Md tT M .a—a—i -

4 -dij . i=:iUi —-0

-j.

r

■»'

^

A -!—|Y-| -1——z;:::r ‘;p:q E^fE^ar-i ;=ft=t

be my joy to keep. 'Tis known throughout the land, Its ra-dianoe shines a - far,Lead, wan-ing zeal in - spired. Tho’care held strong do-rain - ion. And dark-ness reigned a - far, A hap - py, hap - py hours. The path to sweet con-tent-ment In - vit - ing,.stood a ^ mq con - quer by and by.

To this our i - dol fan - cy Your hearts de - vo - tion give; bo ■

....................... .............................................................................

-0-

----jTEi

.Jz----—,,r:rsrt.

f Chorus ><

11 —■#--

-0 -iraftj,—

S-

--1.

*

—wi~

light broke o’er my pathway drear,’Twas from my guiding star, from its por- tals sil- v’ry 3heen,Shone forth my guiding star, long as suns shall shine on suns Shall Phil - o-phro-nea live.

■4=d4:1: 0—0—'^0

/

»•»■<•

dear old Phil -o-phro-ne- a.T.iis n.,art of mine shall thco ea-shiine,No otii - er

1- dol

know.

mi ^—l.

---- J— •

-■4

•

4 •

16

N

-a-

0 -0-^^

- -

rU.

'1^*

pd- ^ -j. -A- fE 1- -a——a— •- -- •— :-±-d-drr— 1 p-'l: d • #• V •

-ITf I/-N I

pa

Philalethea

16

Philalethea .

poco rii.

ifSTi;

W

Firm stand we

here to guard, to guard thy fame,

liere . . to guard

thy fame!

'*

(

-2^-

/Tv

ipf Cleiorhetea

Daisy Custbb - SHOHMAKiiB,

’96

P

Modcrato

i

»

--

TT my heart — I sing of thee,Clei - o - rhe - te - a, And when that Iiap - py time shall come,Clei - o - rhe - to - a, A last-ing friend-ship claims us now,Clei - o- rhe - te - a, N N iS s ^

1. Home of 2.

3.

Clei - o - rhe - te - a Clei - o - rhe Clei - o- rhe - te - a

-tii-EREEt: -

P

*—W—•—^In thy dear hall I love to be, Clei - o That calls thy loy - al daugh-ters home,Clei - o And death-less lau - rel binds each brow,Clei - o J' ^

rho- te - a, rhe- te - a, rhe- te - a, S

Clei - o - rhe - te - a.

Uei - o - rhe - te - a.

Clei - o - rue - te - a.

From far- off Maine’s tall,\vhisp’ring pines, lo Cal - i - for - nia sfar - thest mines, What wel-comes from their own loved hall, What hon - ors then be-fore thorn fall, a - lone will tell. How we a- dore the col - lege bell.

And his - to - ry m—0^— m 4==f:

H»l=i^=^=t=fi:=ki=k:r±k=h=t=--v fnr|-C=-;;C=t==t=F=F=| F=?= ritard.

-==^

Thtne own il - lus- trious Whatmem-’rieswill they And thy dear name we z;f

^ W

—p-— 1

—

glo - ry shines,Clei - o - rhe - te - a, then re-call, Clei-o-rhe- te - a, love so well, Clei-o - rhe- ta - a, fh _l

-r

Ur

jf

17

______

PP

^

Clei - o - rhe - te - a.

Clei - o - rhe - te - a.

Clei - o - rhe - te - a. ^

r*----- »---- •----- M----

t—i-Ft-

7

Darling Nelly Gray Words and music by [Composed in 1866]

With feelinq

Benjamin U. IIanby, ’68

is

m —\^-

-t-

t—^

1. There’s a low gi'een val-ley on de ole Ken-tuclc-y shove,'I'liero I’ve 2. When the moon had climb’d the moun - tain,and de stars were shin - ing too. Then I’d but “she’sgone!” theneigh-borssay. The .

3. One . . night I went to see her,

J::=iEEt:

r IT h

P

iJ-

I

# ^

m

whiled man ■ y hap - py hours a - way take my dar-ling Nel - ly Gray, white man bound her with his chain,,;

A . . sit - tin’ an’ a’ sing- in’ by do And . we’d float down the riv - er in niy They have tak-on her to Georgia for to

mm

r;Ti::r::u

T

vsJ----- #-->

i»

' I VT -1r 4:

-ti: lit - tie lit - tie wear her

cot - tage door, Where red ca - noe, While my life a - way, As she

U* liv’d my ban - Jo toils in

esi—-

. . the

dar-ling Nel - ly Gray, sweet-ly I would play, cot - ton and the cane.

f 18

Darling Nelly Gray |-------------------w------ —H**— ^ J ^f W 9 W r« « J-—L 1

1

T

Chobtjs

Ki t—-at • 1-6. Oh,

[Last verso] Oh,

my poor Nel - ly my dar-lingNel - ly

s— ^ m«

S

>1

---- C----r—^ 3 m

Gray, They have tak - en you a - way, And I’ll Gray, Up In hoav-en there, they say, That they’ll

-9-b-----------------------------------------q ^... . . ^ B. ^HT ill _____ “ J ..M. !

PI fA\ —0—0—0 0 0~z^ Jr.....

1 , , r, , ^—n—r— ' 1 : 1 . ^J ,U. U. L* 1^ r ^ -»• " IP “ sit-tin’ by t le ri - ver and I’m 1-4. ne v-er see my dar-lingan-y more; I’m more ; I’m a - com- ing, com- i ng, com-ing, as the [Last] ne V - er take you from me an - y n 1.

—bhriy

^

-----------\ -------- 0^

-------—•

^

9^

L r

r^TT—C----^.

D----- S----------9-----------' r----------r---------'r 1=--------- p= - 1-1,

^------f-

U A

5

-L-

«

>«•

i--------------m.---------- ^—

1-1 L-'

...

L

L

M .

■ .H- .u U , ,rL rr■ f----- p|1

I’m tired of living any more ; My eyes shall look downward and my song shall be unsung, While I stay on the old Kentucky home.

6 My eyes are getting blinded, and I cannot see my way; Hark 1 there’s somebody knocking at the door ; Oh ! I hear the angels calling, and I see my Nelly Gray: Farewell to the old Kentucky shore.

m m

j

YELLS Whoop, hip whoop, whoo.

O. U. O. U. Hi-O-mine, Otterbein, Whoop, hip, whoo.

Skyrocket— Prolonged whistle—Boom Otterbein.

Locomotive— (Slowly increase in speed) O-t-t-e-r-b-e-i-n, 0-t-t-e-r-b-e-i-n, O-t-t-e-r-b-e-i-n, Otterbein, Yea. Yea Otterbein, Yea Otterbein, O-t-t-e-r-b-e-i-n, Yea Otterbein,