Raleigh High School - Excelsior Yearbook (Raleigh, IN)

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VVho are we, who are we? Fives and Sixos or room Ill. VVe love to go to the Raleigu School, From this place ne'er went 21 fool, If there were we never knew And if they did they were but few. The Story of a Loaf of Bread N the fall the farmer plows his ground and har- rows it. Then it is ready for the wheat. After sowing the wheat he waits for the sun and the rain to come so as to help make it grow. While it is ripening the harvest time comes. The farmer takes his reaper and reaps the grain. Then he takes the wheat to the mill, after having it threshed. He gives it to the miller, the miller takes it, grinds it into flour and puts it into sacks, then ships it far away. One day a merchant bought some of these sacks of flour for his store, and took one sack home to his Wife. The next day his wife told the cook to make some bread, and this is the Way she made it: In the evening she soaked one cake and a half of yeast- foam in a pint of lukewarm water half an hour. When it was dissolved she mixed it with one quart of flour and stirred it till it became a medium sponge. She covered it, put it in a warm place and let is rise over night. ' In the morning she mixed the sponge with one pint of warm Water, two teaspoonsful of salt, two Page thirty four tablespoons each ot sugar and lard. Then two quarts of flour mixed to medium sponge. She kneaded the dough about fifteen minutes, and let it rise three hours. Then she kneaded the dough down again, and let it rise one hour more. The next thing she did was to mould it into loaves and let raise to double their size. After that she put the loaves in the oven and baked it forty-five minutes. When they came out of the oven there were five nice, big, brown loaves of bread. I MELISSA DAVISSON., The Story of the Connecticut Charter I CHARTER is a paper given by a ruler to a people in which he grants them the right to certain things or hold certain powers. Charles Il gave Connecticut the best charter. They could do almost as they pleased. They were very proud of their charter. . f But Charles H died and James II came to the throne. He thought that Connecticut had too many' rights. He sent a governor named Andros to takej their charter from them. The people of Connecticut did not want to give up their charter and so Went to the statehouse to talk it over. Governor Andros sat in a high chair, while some men of Connecticut

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FRED GRAY LICNA IIILL IIICRYL MANERS JUNE LIIIII'l'I OO'I' MARY WILLIAMS IDA DIIRIIAM LIICILLE BEAM VIRGINIA WILDRIDGE WILLIAM NICWKIRK WILLIAM ER'l'LI'I IIICIIRIIIC OARVER H'I'I+ILLA CARSON MILDRED RIIOADES ALIIICRT DISIIMAN MAY MYERS IRICNE NICIIOLSON SKINS WAHONICR 'I'I I ICLM ER WI I I'I'l'l ICLMER RIDER MAIIEL GRAY .IOIIN ARNOLD OPAL VVRIGIIT IIICLICN DISIIMAN WILLIAM KASTER OPHELIA HEATH IVRANCICS RIINYAN CLEONA DURHAM BEULAH IIORSEMAN IQATIIERINE CLII '1'ON NELL JOHNSON CECIL DEHART ERNEST' GORDON ARTHUR CLIFTON GEORGIE DURHAM MARION RIDER ADDIE MARTIN LILLIAN VVRIGHT Page thirty-five