For Voice and Piano. Published by the author in Dowagiac, Michigan. The city name comes from the Potawatomi word dewje'og meaning "fishing [near home] water" View More...
For Voice and Piano. Old Miami is still in use as a school song while it appears that the Scalp Song has been retired. Burke was a professor at the school and later a politician. Published by the composer in Hamilton, Ohio. View More...
For Voice and Piano. An oddly-organized edition of "Depression Blues" ("dedicated to the unemployed" of the Great Depression) coupled with a version which has lyrics for the closing of school (presumably) for the summer. Published by the composer in Pound, Wisconsin (a village north of Green Bay). View More...
For Voice with idiosyncratic notation. The photograph is of the former Loretto Heights School in Denver. Published by the composer, presumably in Denver, Colorado. View More...
For Voice and Piano with chord symbols. See photo for Table of Contents. Stephens College is a private women's college in Columbia, Missouri. It is the second-oldest women's educational establishment that is still a women's college in the United States. It was founded on August 24, 1833, as the Columbia Female Academy. [Wikipedia] View More...
For Voice and Piano. An album of four songs: Rainbow Victory March, DeVilbiss Victory March, DeVilbiss P-E-P Song, and the DeVilbiss Alma Mater Song. Published in Toledo, Ohio. View More...
For Voice and Piano. Song titles/composers: Prize Song/Marian Haire, Lindenwood Song/Ann Niccolls, Lindenwood Prize Song/Myrtle Smith, and Prize Song/Julia Horner. Published by Lindenwood College (that is now a university), in St. Charles, Missouri. View More...
![Image for COLLECTION: Four Lindenwood College Prize Songs [1917-22]](/assets/images/product/TMZ-4228.JPG)
