Raleigh High School - Excelsior Yearbook (Raleigh, IN)

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Literary Department I The Red und White Oh we have always favored our beloved Red and White, As grand and great and glorious as thy sons can make for And we have always labored to do for thee the right, thee? , l Then three times three for Raleigh and the dear old Red So then we will always guard thee from any deed of shame, 1 and White, , Wggilfiigvrggan Sfilldefend thee' naught Shall Stain thY honor' Yngwie prepared us, dear old Raleigh, to win life's earnest 1 tg As beneath our honored colors, our knowledge we attain Thgn to thee give homage, for teaching us the right, Or gain athletic honors, to place beside thy nameg And ne'r shall fade the prestige of the dear old Red and So despite our many failings, thy honor shall be White. - MARK BILLS Spring P - .- ' There are very few of us who know what the coming of Spring means to man as well as the school children, and in order to get a closer view of the term spring we must look at it from the school children's point of view. Spring to the one who attends school, or in fact any- one who is kept indoors the largest per cent of the day, means a time of increased joy and happiness, not only because the coming of birds and flowers, puts new life and vim into their bodies fatigued by-the long winter work, but also because we are unable to travel about more freely and inhale into your lungs the pure spring air, made sweet by spring rains which invigorate and encourage the growth of plants. Spring is also the,time 0' a great event which we look forward to, during those long winter days spent in pouring over the books of various sorts, and that is the close of school. As school closes in the spring we leave it with our hearts full of hope and joy and eager to enter into our work, on the farm, traveling or whateverit may be. The Old School House -Tower -A . In the old school house tower, In the old school house tower In the old school house tower Hangs the Bellg Hangs the Bell, Hangs the Bellg And above it on the vane. You can hear its great heart beat, Deep and solemn. Hark again! In the snnshine and the rain, Ah, so measured, mild and sweet, Ah, what passion and what pain! Stands the wooden steeple ball And the janitorfthe floor so patiently sweeps, When we hear from our exam With the flag above us all, While below, marbles we plays for keeps Finding that we were but a sham, And all is well! So all is well! Yet all is well !

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t . o , o , as as , .fQjM U S I Q Womens--so-e-so PHILANDER P. CLAXTON has said: Among practical, industrial and commercial people, like ourselves, good music is necessary, not only for enjoyment and recreation, but also for inspiration and for salvation from death in the din and dust of trade, and this music should be democratic in the truest and best sense. This can never be until it becomes an integral part of the education given in the schools of all grades: . Music is a science and an art. As a science it teaches the combination of musical sounds and as an art it appeals to our emotions and love for the beautiful. ' Today music plays an important part in our schools. Good tones and'-best of all, training by means of the selection of good song material. In the grades the children are able to read notes and produce tonesiby positiong also keys- key relation -all scales, major aad minor and all the details, K Chorus work is used exclusively through the high school and by the use of codas the best result is obtained. u.iflI.S'iIf is Me llllillfl'-S'lIZ lllllgllllflhp 'i i fi Wllomcstic Science M .. uE'l'1'l'1f i11rlivia'1ml has ll place lo Fl! in Mis world, and is imporfalzt, in some respccfs, mluflhfr he l,'hll0Slf io be or fmt. -B. ! r1111kli1z. ' For years we have been striving hard for equal educational opportunities, and it has taken many years to bring it about. At first it was elective and now compulsory. Every child is compelled to take some of the Industrial Art or Household Arts, in the standard school of today. F -- , Our work has been along the different lines of household economics- taking in the three phases- cooking, sewing and lecture work. The work in our school i compulsory from the seventh grade through the eighth and first year high school. From there on, it is elective. Iii cooking we have taken up the foods of everyday needs, such as canning, jelly making, vegetables, meats, baking and desserts? However, our time and material has been limited and we have done practically nothing along the line of dainty dishes, and some of the work that might and should be doneg ' Le The purpose of the lecture work is for the scientific study of foods and sewing, how to do things and why it is best to do them-Athat way. Also to create a round table to bring forth questions and problems confronting all of us. It has been our purpose to arouse interest, have the girls to aid in the work at home, read household articles and become able to apply the things they observe and see, can better their work at home. Ill' um-y lim' ruiflmut fnflrjy. muxlis u ml' u rf. R ll 'if um-y lim' 111171111141 murr 1'vm1' 11 mi lhv rwrhnnf hmrl, V Il '4' may lhu' 7Ul1hllllf lnlrnftlg fum' lhw' 'u-ilhuut brmkr Q lint l1'1f11i.':ni man mmm! lin' 7K'IYhlUlf l'0lll'.l',-.'It'fl'1I,ffll, -HAZEL G, JOHNS

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fThe Old School House Tower-Continuedl In the old school house tower Alas, must we leave it once more! Hangs the Bell: - What? Why the old school house doorg A quaint friend that seems to know Just as Freshmen through it we passed, All our joys and all our woeg Now as Juniors we fondly askg ,V It is merry when we are glad, Are we notproud its great steps to pass oe'r, It is solemn when we are sad And the long stairs we adore. . And so long it's there 'All is well l -BILL THOMAS I When Daddy Sings . When Daddy sings he keeps his chin When Daddy sings it makes him frown Black Joe and Cradle of the Deep Pressed tight against his chest, Or wrinkle up his noseg He growls them extra strong, And just before the folks begin, He waves one finger up and down I don't see why he cares a heap He gives his voice a test, The way the music goes, What ever words belong: He growls Do, do, first high, then low, And when the song lasts very long, You just hear Tum ti iddy um To see which way sounds best. He rises on his toes. When daddy sings a song.