https://caspercollege.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ce985729bd38ba4aba026d07357e87b9.pdf a9aae9db83d6a5947ad2bdf5a4e4c518 PDF Text Text �BOOT AND SHJR CLUB Oh, wo’ro tho Boot and S^ur Club Wb’ro hor© and. hor© to stay. ffo’r© th.© Boot and. Spur Club Iff©,rid© ©aoh Friday. First WG^ro on our horsos, and tlion w©’ro on th© ground. <0 rid© in the Armory, And w© go round and round. Wo started in Soptombor Our Club just grows, and grows. Ohl wo’io the girls of the Boot and Spur Club. How long, God only knows. �THE MAN ON THE PLYING TRAPEZE Once I was happy. But now I'm forlorn. like an old ooat That is tattered and torn; I’m left in this wide world to fret and to mourn. Betrayed by a maid in her toons: Now this girl that I loved Sho was handsome and swell, And I tried all I knew hor to please But I never could please hor one quarter so well. As that man on the flying trapeze: Oooohi He flies thru the air With the greatest of oaso. This daring young man On the flying trapozo. His movements are graceful. All girls doos ho ploaso, And my love ho has purloined away. �BOOTS AMD SADDLE Take me back to my Boots and Saddle Oon-ooh-ooh, oob-ooh-ooh, Ooh-oob-ooh. ^et me see that general store. Let me ride that ran^e once more, Cxive me my Boots and Saddle. Let me rambla along tbe prairie, OCib-oob-oob, Oob-oob-oob, Oob-oob-oob. Ropin' steers and old "Bar X,’’ With my buddies. Slim and Tex, G-ive.me my Boots and Saddle. Got a Hank"er-in' to be Ifitb a banjo- on my knee, Strummin' a protty western tune. There s a gal in Cbor^o-kee, sbp's waitin’ tboro for mo, waitin .beneath a Texas Hoon. So- Take mo back to my Boots and Saddle. Oob-oob-oob, Oob-oob-oob, Oob-oob-oob. Let me great each blazin’ morn. On tbo ranch wbero I was-born, Give me my Boots and Saddle. �Ohl Give me a horse, A great big horse, AM give me a huck-a-roo And let me ^fah-Hool Wah-Hoo’. ffah-Hool Ohl Give me a ranch, A big pair pantSj And give me a stetson too. And let me ffah-Hool Wah-Hool ^Tah-Hool Give me the wide open spaces Kor I’m just like a prairie flower Growing wilder eveyy hour. Ohl Give tab a moon, A prairie moon. And give me a gal what's true; And let me Wah-Hoo• Wah-HooI Wah-Hoo I Ohl You open your mouth-two feet wide And take a big breath or two. And then you Wah-Hoo I Wah-Hobl Wah-HooI �(Shoot 2 - MHi Hool Ohl You wiggle your toes. And grit your teeth Like dangerous Dan McGrow. And then you ffah-Hool ffah-Hool Wah-Hool Be careful not to sing soprano And nevor Hl-doHi-deHi-deHol ’Cause that don’t go out in Idaho. Ohl And And And Buckle your holt, fix your hat. spit ’or out—Kaohow. holler Wah-Hool Wah-Hool Wah-Hool Ohl What did Miss Cleopatra Say To Anthony whon they mot, Sho hollered Wah-Hool Wah-Hool Wah-Hool Oht What did that roaming romoo Yell to Miss Juliet. Ho hollered Wah-Hool Wah-Hool Wah-Hool It started way hack in Edon And Eve was the cause, and It’s no fit. Sho wahoood Adam for a rlh. Ohl What did Miss Pocahontas yoll The mini to sho saw John Smith. Sho hollorod Wah-Hool Wah-Hool Wah-Hool �(Shoot 3 - Wahi Hooi Ohi Tho And And Givo mo the plains ffostern Plains. a bottlo of Ajplo Jack. lot mo Iffah-Hoe’. Hah-Hooi HahHooi Oh. And And And Givo mo a soloon, an old Spittoon. a paokago of chow tobacco let mo ITah-Hooi I7ah-Hooi ^7ah-Hool Givo mo a gal from dear old Dallas And play a Toxas Tommy dance. And I’ll cut loos© with a wild romanco* Ohi Givo mo a gat, A Cowboy hat* And handkorchief-Rod and blue. And lot mo Wah-Hooi Wah-Hooi Wah-Hoo’. 4- 4 4 Ik * What did Van Judd say to Smoky when they parted company, Sho hollorod Wah-Hooi Wah-Hooi Wah-Hooi Oh. What did Madolino Julian yoll to Silvoi when sho splashed, Sho hollcrod Wah-Hool Wah-Hooi Wah-Hooi It started way back in tho gulch, The Sergeant ho got stuck in tho mud. ho carried gasoline in a jug; Ohi what did Rowdy yoll to Julia when ho started for the Armory, Ho laughod Wah-Hooi STah-Hool Wah-Hool �HACTIME COITBOY JOE Ho always sings Raggy music to tho cattlo. As ho swing Back and. forward, in tho saddlo. On a horsG, that is syncopated.; gaitod.. And there’s such a funny motor to tho roar of his ropoator. - How thoy run ffhen thoy soo that follow’s gun ’Cause the Western folks all know. He's a high-fa-luting; sootting( shooting son-of-a-gun from old. Wyoming; Ragtimo^Cowboy, Ragtimo Cowboy Joo* �I*M AN OLD COWHAND I3ja An Old Cowhand From the Ri-o Grande But my legs aln^t bowed And my oheeks ain’t tanned, I*m a cowboy who never saw a cow. Never roped a steer ’causo I don't know ho And I sho’ ain't fixin' to start in now* Yippy-I-O-Ki-Ay, Yippy-I *-0 -Ki “Ay. I'm An Gid Cowhand From the Rio- Grando And I learned to rid© 'foro I learnod to stand, I'm a Tidin' fool who is up to date, I-know ovory trail in the Lone Star State, 'Cause I rido the range in a Ford V Eight. Yippy-I-0-Li-Ay, Yippy-I-O-Ki-Ay. �SUoot -2’Im An Old Cowhand Prom tho Ri*o Grando And X oomo to town Just to hoar tho band, I know all tho songs that tho cow-boys know *Bout tho big corral whoro the doaglcs go, Gauso X loarnod them all on tho radio* Yippy-1 -0 -Ki -Ay, Yippy-X-O-Ki-Ay. X*m an Old Cowhand Prom tho Ri-o Grando ffhuro tho west is wild ’Round tho Bordorland, ttfhero tho buffalo roam around tho Zoo, And tho Indians mako you a rug or two, And tho old Bar X is a Bnr-B-Q. Yippy-X-O-Kl-Ay, Y i ppy-X -0 -Ki -Ay. �ACTION sons (To tho tuno of old Groy Maro) Oh^ I don’t want to walk in the Army, Rido in tho Cavalry, Shoot tho Artillery. I don’t want to fly over Germany, I just want to stay homo* ACTION SONG Down by tho old Mill Strdam ffhoro I first mot you. With your oyos so bluo. Dressed in gingham too. It was thoro I know That you loved mo too You woro sixteen, My village quoon. By tho old Mill Stream. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jerry Harper Boot and Spur Club Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1935-1946 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper Boot and Spur Club; Casper Tribune-Herald; Buriington Route Historical Society Language A language of the resource ENG Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NCA 01.i.2016.02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF; JPG Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Casper Boot and Spur Club; Casper Tribune-Herald; Burlington Route Historical Society Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Booklet Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Casper Boot and Spur Club book of poems Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/</a> Description An account of the resource A book of poems created by the Casper Boot and Spur Club sometime likely around 1935. The Jerry Harper Collection consists of three folders. Researchers will find articles on and material created by the Casper Boot and Spur Club including the Club's 5th Annual Horse Show photograph taken in May of 1936. Also inluded is issue Number (No.) Forty of the Burlington Bulletin, a publication of the Burlington Route Historical Society, which contains a feature article on the Cole Creek Disaster; a December 1946 telephone directory for Casper, Glenrock, and Midwest; and a portrait of Leslie A. Miller. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Casper Boot and Spur Club Language A language of the resource ENG Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Jerry Harper Collection, NCA 01.i.2016.02 WyCaC US. Casper College Archives and Special Collections. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NCA 01.i.2016.02_BookofPoems Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11 pages Subject The topic of the resource Casper Boot and Spur Club