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

Page 18 text:

FIRST SEMESTER Hobart Bondi. President Ruth Kentzler. Vice President Leroy Emmcl. Secretary •em©ir O ss SECOND SEMESTER Hobart Bondi. President Donald Dixon. Vice President Edith Bond. Secretary Where we will, there’s a way. Green and White t 1 ■f- i

Page 17 text:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Byron Nelson. 13 t - « MANAGER t Harold Mead.’13 ► - { ► • LITERARY COMMITTEE Margaret Hunt. 13, Chairman Ruth Kcntzlcr, '13 Samuel Marshall, ‘16 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Donald Dixon, ’13, Chairman, Dorothy Findorf, 14. William McCrcight '15 ART COMMITTEE Joseph Demming. ’14, Chairman Cora Mautz. ’15 Clara Faucrbach. '16 PICTURE COMMITTEE Hobart Bondi, 13, Chairman Eighmy-Bell Osborne, '16 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Helen Gath,'13 7 C ✓

Page 19 text:

For a class so well known as that of 1913, it seems folly to write a class history. To those, however, who have been so unfortunate as not to know our deeds, a little review will perhaps give some light concerning a class that needs no monument. Rumor had it that a class graduated on Friday. June 13, 1913, must be unlucky.and could have little ability. As we did practically nothing in our first year, there seemed some truth in the rumor. In our second year, however, things took on a radically different aspect, and like the thirteen colonies, we fought our way to fame, fame not won by luck, as was that of other classes, but won by sheer determination. Nothing has demonstrated more clearly that determination brings success, than do the deeds of the class of 1913. Take for example our athletic powers. The class football championship of the years 1911, 1912, and 1913 were won by our class. The track championship of 191 1 wras also won by the class of 1913. The class basket-ball championship in 1912 was won by both our girls and boys, and again in 1913 by the girls. The high school foot-ball and track teams for the last three years have been composed chiefly of the boys of 1913. Our class has not only shown unsurpassed superiority in athletics, but in dramatics, in social functions, and in class work. We have always stood for a fair and square deal for one and all. Our ties of good fellowship have remained unbroken for four years of happy and successful toil. The deeds of the 1913 class speak for themselves, and its greatness rings in every ear. Our kindness and renown have stamped themselves so firmly on all who have known us, that years will not erase our influence upon the Madison High School.