West Division High School - Comet Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 32 text:

M. Cissa B. Clark E. Conracly P. Cornell A. Cullen M. Cutler C. Czernkovich H. Daley B. Davis H. Day T. DeLakis C. Denuyl Wally Westside wants to take this opportunity to thank Marilyn Cissa for lending her abilities to the annual script. Is Betty Clark as sweet as her famous last name implies? Attention, Mr. Gerber, here's Peter Cornell one ot the he-men you missed. Have you noticed that Agnes Cullen and Ioyce were born on the same day and they're always going the same way? The song Ken has requested your an- nouncer to play is 'l'hat's what I Like About the South dedicated to Mary Louise Cutler. Charles Czernkovich denies that he's the fellow dubbed lerkovich. He complains bitterly about it to your reporter. It we could have torn Harold Daley from his poetry, he could have supplied us with some good gossip. West houses a really famous celebrity-Well not in person but in name, Bette Davis. lt cannot be said We don't like a short Day-Harold Day. And here's a number played tor Tom De Lakis- You're In the Army Now . Announcing Carol Denuyl, one oi our sweetest girls. 24

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Elmer Borchardt and lacobson told me privately that they have no connection with a certain comic strip. Does anyone know whether lane Brady is a relative of Dollar Bill and Diamond lim Brady? l'd like to know. We were recently informed that Dick Brautigan slayed both the seventh hour English class as Well as Macbeth in the first act of that drama. We regret to an- nounce that Ioyce Brice is graduating. We'll all miss her around the halls of West. Your an- nouncer really is sorry that Ronald Browning's first name is not Robert-especially since he writes so well-- or didn't you know this? Ger- trude Brunwald is wanted in the Cornet News- paper office. That white letter sweater really seems to make Allen Burger noticeable, doesn't it? I have heard that Grace Busacker revolu- tionized the chemistry third and fourth hour. Any other information on the subject can be sent to me, Wally Westside, in care of the station to which you are listening. Notes from a nur'se's chart. lt seems that Audrey Buth's face really turned red this spring and not with embarrass- ment either. Betty Carver's broken leg was the result of a motorist's attraction for the sidewalk or could it have been for you, Betty? l've seen her often so I know Vilma Chapman's heart belongs to Larry Schlei of the army. Special announcement- Bob Christenson wants to thank Norris Club for having that joint meeting with the Y.W.C.A. A. Burger G. Busacker A. Buth B. Carver V. Chapman R. Christensen 23 I E. Borchardt I. Brady R. Brautigan I. Brice R. Browning G. Brunwald

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Gene Dickie Del-ved in physics. Lucky man - he had Iack Stein for a partner. I am told that Betty Domrose rose to great heights, but her jokes pulled her back. Here's a product of four years of work at West, Mary Donahue. Your reporter is hapDY to announce that Betty Driscoll of the athletic board has just been awarded another medal. Her shining medals add to her shining personality. Ahoy, Cliffy, here's Valerie Duenow. A certain smiling Miss Eastman Wants us to an- nounce that you're not being a bit bold if you call her Darlene. Turn the volume of your radio louder: here comes soft spoken Mary Ellen Egan. Warning! Be on the lookout for a good physics student, Merle Eggert. Last seen running up row three with a pair of roller skates slung over his shoulders. Charged with going to school half- days only. l-lere's something the Annual office missed-Gloria Eisenberg and her jokes. Now a bit of information we all can benefit by- Mar- jorie Emerson will supply anyone With pretty girls. The line forms to the right, boys. 25 V. Duenow M. Egan G. Eisenberg M G. Dickie B. Domrose M. Donahue V. Dotzauer R. Dressler B. Driscoll D. Eastman M. Eggert Emerson