Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI)

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+f| N BEHALF OF THE SENIOR CLASS of the Madison High I|j School, the Tychoberahn Board, presents, in this, the third volume of the Tychoberahn. It has been our earnest desire to make this a book of universal interest to the High School, and one, that in the years to come, will be a pleasant reminder to the Seniors, of their High School life and school mates. We have endeavored to combine in it not only that which is funny and of passing interest, but also something of lasting literary and artistic value. We hope that the teachers and friends who find their names in jokes or ''roasts will take it philosophically, remembering that, A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Lastly to those school mates and teachers who have aided or en couraged us in our work, we wish to express our sincere appreci' ation of their help. 3

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Tychoberah In the land of old Tychoberah In the years that are forgotten, Stood a beautiful Indian village, Set among the shining waters, Like a ruby set in sapphire, Like a star among the heavens. And the grateful red-skinned brother Christened it the fair Tychoberah, From its crystal, shining waters; Builded there his deer-skin wigwam, Rendered thanks to the Great Spirit For the land of fair Tychoberah. Forgotten now the red-skinned brother! In the land of fair Tychoberah, In the midst of crystal waters, Now there stands a shining city, Like a lustrous pearl in beauty, Like a great star in the heavens. Washed in waters clear as crystal, Crowned by giants of the forest, Home of merry squirrels and children, Home of busy men and students, Land of learning, land of beauty, Hail to thee! Oh fair Tychoberah! 4