Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1956 volume:

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A 9 ' 5 + + 1. 5 2. .V ' f g M 3.9. fl 901- .x.gr-'gm N...1i11,lW5QfLqL.-T'..:J'??Wh-WN Cx, 4 ' ,ff W f Y X 4 M Q., 4 ' ,, , ' -.1 ' W 5 H 4 , 1 f Y H l 3 4, 4. .iw A Lg :K-.lax-451tX1Z',1+ 1 f ' v . 1 X X A L f I.. M Y ,.. rt ,' f ' . 6 . 1 , H Q , if nf 1, 3 H ,fjf i y al- a.22.f .N 1 , 2 Q f , Q e W M 5 X ' f il ,Q a Mr , w -Q f ' X ' Q F. LS Q Q. W M ,f, zifi f- f R55 . 3 N v . .1 ' V 1 f W af . V Y '. N' ' A M 1 X A 'fr H A . X. f 1. fr W .1 f 1 I 5-,,..':.g1.g,iQ,. .i W.gg:.fgf.fjg X f 1, Q , x . Q . .J mf i X, W 7+ H X. .A I. ., f ' , ax J gy ,Q Q , Q , X . 4 R ? , A 'fit '3?,w11, ffl? ,. .'L'Qff',Y',.g1 ' , 335 A .-, K 1 5 'r 1 ' ' -is 5 i 4' x N X ' 1 5. ' 1' Q N s M y 1 W f Q S. , A' w I 5 1 .. 'Y Q i J MQ y u Q K N 5 i -v f H N' jkff, ' 1 .55 3-iff 55 A .-,1!v..:. . . Q,Qj'1'. a w ..... Q lm Q . .,g?,,kg. ,M 4 2.-,, . ,.,.w. W . .. g. :luv v. , w 1 v , . M . ' M f1.'gf'-Eff.. f 4 .J ,' . r -f f .:g..-wx...-1 . H ,gg ,L .K .L , .,. .fm jf W. ,J 7 ,M . .- A Q4-.H ftfusmf, 4' ' L.2Erfgg.g..'w.w.,:a 1, f r v . X:,w,.f,y1.'a .w ' 1 ,,Iuf,ge, ff W 5,3 pa Af , W.. J . .A 43 5,g,,.',.f .- . . , , .f ,- Q vu - ,fl:', M. -1 Y 5'w112'f,, 'J' fi, I ,I'L ff,-34 K V , , v w.,flf...,wfi...4:W1ff. 'gay x ,' X v s- v- -Q. .nw -My . 1 ,QV V, r Q COMET 1956 CODY HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN f 5 3 22 3 Q E This is a reflecfion of +he life of a school and i+s s+uden+ body . . . an educa'I'ional experience in which we discover ourselves and each ofher These are 1'he pic+ures of a par+nership, of a coming-1'oge1'her +o be one - communi'I'y, school, s+uden1'. Here is 1'he sfriving and +he purpose, 1'he ini1'ia'I'ive and 'I'he aclionl 'I'he individual and 'l'he oppor'I'uni+y f g if !' I Egg: Q 1, f V ., ul f ,1 ,i I ,, K s K V1 ' ff, , E 'L A 4 M 7 4 h ' 4 mm. gf Q f ',f' er ff ' Pk AJC' V f pu - v-ltr QL.. Q7 7M A 1 , ,fn gg, if A xc ' ' ': ,, 'z His 49 A . ....-.-..A,......,..-fnyf - ' 4.-. .u s.9.-uve :- sb 5 ACADEMICS FACULTY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS GRADUATES 55 v- , , fm- In R. . W W, , i, I - - I . .- - al 1- - is f 'MM' gs:-if s4 3:QgS ,., .. .- I . ,- ., ,Ei ff . if!! V ' .waz . 1' . f -, ' ' 15421: V , if . V- ,f IK ' 1' wg, f , ' gg , 'B - f ,-W ,ju 'Sus--Sf:-i, ' . -Q. . 'F H f' f .'f gg .IE 1 -ful -z J it gg'-sx 53.1 T25-I ' .. '- ,. ,ik . 1 'I f ::.'E 3015 5 - I x'S,': :ff'S . : 'S-- ,A , , -- -, ...,... , '- . '- - ' mm - 22552 8 A QEMQZ-MewivQixweiieewifa- , .... - , W, : ,391-,Kwsu?gisg1Z.I.f'f3'sfAI7BiIaassZfx-'is-:sim 1 .,.. I -I'5:,'::6S:::,.:i??S5i-:iffy w ', J '??If Y'Tsi'5g K5?fifx?L iw' ff ' fiP31Q.i'A?' '- -- M 1 WJ:,zgfidffvkF-'ff 'PgfsIAL ibarzfiffffizl?',-guifkfggzn' f.fsNL'Evt:u-iv-s T,-fT1-iT,: T,-, .. ,TLL L , TI.. IIT.,-, , , ',-,,C I Q.L, .,-,.-,,W A .Q ,-,.f :S--T. . , I - A , we ' .f.3.'1vfm:.q-i.s, QQ Wife' ff MI' wwf sp' Hx XM! 5 we M in qw 'iffy 1,1 N ,i' I ,K -my 4 1 N WXM xx, I 2 S ,rw f il ws 'Huw MISL Wig: 212' 7' 4 I ,S H, , . 4 49411. - - -I 'sim -eww A . ' v ,. . , Q 1 ak Eff ' U 1 I , , f:.::f-,sn ' '- f .- -:..:., ,- -- --Iam., femwwmmmaewm ., .f TP sf I 2 Qi -' .-v. , '.:s:'f,. . +-. QW W., - -, ..... . ,V Q T U' .. Q 'fl 2 ' , 'm f 1 I m wJ Q6 9 I f Z RJ 4 ggi i 2 ' R f , I IIL .Ai '. Page 3 Page I7 Page 28 Page 63 Page 88 A I xt ,.4W 9 4 ,mf Li' ' V, fqyt l Af' , Av x x f ' 'fm H I ifyfi ui it 1 5 Qkv, . ,K th 4 xx . ,A X - 1 Y- ., X J! 3 I ? L , X ,. ff K df' N , 4 f . X X ff mv- ..A- ' 5 f 1 wve-nn... MM, . M 1 w,...4-,,..,.,,,-5.-Mm I 'mp1,i 'ibn'-4-..........,,,,, vw' -4---------.hm W. 1 ln serious preparafion for fhe working world, career girls s'I'udy a second language-sl'1or+hand, selling, +he confu- sion o'F 'I'l1e keyboard, and +l1e mys'I'eries of Hue file cabinet ? Am uma , ..,,. J,i'1-Q 11 , m : '- !S. ww S ggnr' i five ug 402 ports - count them! Constructing and wiring an oscilloscope in an ad- vanced electriccl shop class becomes a challenge for both student and teacher. ...nn six Sfuclenf mechanics learn a frade and become skilled in fhe use of fhe inclusfrial machine. The girls learn how +o enioy homemaking as +hey praclice on modern appliances. 812871 As working is no+ +l1e only parl' of aduli' life, we mus'I' learn how 'lo relax and praclice fair play in group games sucl1 as 'rhese ac+ivi'I'ies porlray. Li? M a, uiifflzli, ifuid, t 'TLQQLQQL f 671, 15? me Q 575 5 it wi 2 5 With a truly artistic hand, Cody students study design in all its fascinating aspects. The completed work reflects the individuality of its creator and awakens the admiration of the beholder. The paper sculpture motifs by the art depart- ment symbolize the various academic phases of student life. twelve Through +l1e process of logical experimen+,+he world of lighf and energy, of compound mix+ures and microscopes is explored and scienfific inquisifiveness is demons+ra+ed. tht fourteen Attempting to establish a solid background of education, the Liberal Arts department teaches the experiences of other cultures, the intricacies of mathematics, and the fine art of expression. Sterling Meacham fired his rebuttal at oppo ents as the debate on the sorority-fraternity l questior- in high school stirred student To be or not to be - An old woman or o iuvenile? Th D thought. class studies the art of stage make-up. Fl-Y -- el.. ADMINISTRATION... G. Mr. Herman G. Schumacher, principal of Cody High School, heads one of Principal the nation's largest educational units. The June 'I956 enrollment of 3500 was staffed by 'I36 teachers who taught 500 classes in 60 rooms. Our principal is directly responsible to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools to see that our school meets the association's rigid curricular and extra-curricular requirements. Secretarial Assistants Mary Burke Joyce Holiday Jean Hutton Frances Kryn eighteen RAYMOND AGR EN Assistant Principal The effective planning and organization of a master program of the varied curriculum offered to Cody students is only one of the important assignments with which Mr. Raymond Agren, assistant principal, is preoccupied. Extra-curricular duties of the staff which permits a smooth functioning of our school also is under his iurisdiction. Miss Ann Leszczynski, assistant principal, has charge of the counseling program at Cody High School, which includes among Q others, the assembly record rooms, scholar- ' ships, testing, enrollment and attendance. In addition, she supervises student services, auditorium programs and graduation activities. ANNE LESZCZYNSKl Assistant Principal IN Mary McCormick Georgine Menosky Florence Rush l Ruth Tozer E,,.,.,, nineteen Counselors The endless checking of records is one of the many iobs that Miss MacHaIe does as a :oun- selor at Cody. John Cumming Mildred Eccles Edith Keller Anthony Klink Marvel Laughner Kathleen MacHole Burton Rensberry Emilie Stern Henry Wholihan Having a counselor's aide to help with minor details gives Mr. Wholihon time to contact students and their parents. l Department Heads Mr. Walter Northcott, head of the Engl ish department which is the largest at Cody, is pictured with book in hand, talking to members of his department. Cecile Dacey Ward Hair Robert Jones Robert Lankton Kenneth Matheson Catherine Moore Walter Northcott Harold Stark Eugene Wulfman Mr. Harold Stark, business department head, dictates to an aide one of the many reports for which the department is responsible. .MM Many students took the opportunity to acquaint their parents with their teachers and counsel- ors at Cody's open house. Shirley Ahola John Andary Flossie Andrews Edward Anthony Hartingh Babcock Saul Bachner Marian Barry Elizabeth Bealer Mary Beer Edith Bell Charles Benson Allen Bernstein Donna Bernd Marion Bezou Leo Bigos Walter Bothwell Cody's open house during American Education Week was attended by a large number of par- ents and teachers. Reginald Bovill Charles Breedlove Margaret Brogley Dorothea Buchanan Mary Buelick Charles Byrne Catherine Caraher Emily Case Cataldo Casucci Olivia Clarke Mary Collins Mary Constante Leonidas Couretas Margaret Curtis Harry Dahlheimer Sarah Davis Margaret del Barrio Victor Dene Dorothy Dudley Kenneth Dundon George Durkee Ethel Elconin Don Fitch Frances Foster Mr. Hallam, recently returned from a tour of schools on the Ford Fellowship, shows stu- dents a yearbook he collected during his travels. The two waitresses in Bus Stoppette Mrs Wood and Miss Smith, not only served coffee but danced, too, much to the delight ofthe customers and the audience William Foster Ruth Freund Frank Gallo Francis Gazlay Violet Ghofulpo Emanuel Ginzler Walter Goodman Abe Gombein Hazel Green El Vera Gustafson William Hahn Thomas Hallam Harvey Harter John Hiia O. A. Hindelang Marion Hodgson Theodore Hoover Kenneth Jackson Hazel Johns Helen Kane Nathaniel Katz Eugenia Kinkel Emily Kopera Ralph Kwyer All work and no play. . . isn't the problem of Cody faculty members as they take time out for fun while chaperoning the seniors on their picnic. Carl Ladensack Harriet Lally Noreene Langen Wallace Laury Rose Lehman Richard Leland Eugene Link Lester London Frank Long James MacLeod Patrick McNamara Louise Meyer Mahey Mike Patricia Moore Ellen Morris Theron Morrison Bewailing their lot as miners, Jazzy-Jazz- Ball Jones and Nasty Nadis were part of the faculty singers who delighted the audience with their hilarious, as well as harmonious CU, rendition s. -f i---f f ww-1--f Katherine Morrissey William Mouser Ruth Mulvena Maxwell N ' Esther Nau A J Delores Oberndorfer Paul Payne Nicholis Poulos Clevel Protter 720 Margaret Quinn Ida Rodriguez Frank Ross Alicia Rozanski Thomas Schneider Awyn Schultze Arlene Seaman Paul Shattuck Jack Shelby B. Earl Sloan Lorna Smith Mary Smith Melvyn Smith Virginia Snyder Louise Sturgeon Cutie Couretas, one ofthe Gold Dust Twins , watches seniors tremble as he wags a spear in their direction Hoping for another victory, faculty rooters cheer their team on in the annual battle for the Green 'n' Gray iug. Melanya Svirid Mary Syron Keith Tarrant Hedwig Taylor Mary Taylor Sheridan Teal Mary Terwilliger Robert Theiler Mildred Truitt Allen Warsen Daniel Watson Thomas Weaver Marian White Fern Whitmarsh Lucile Wilcox Shyrl Wood George Young Wanda Youn g While indignant seniors glare, faculty players head for their opponents' basket with a lock in hand and devilish schemes in mind. ff? -dill' 'Y i -f'1Q ?, T22 351' Ai 9 if o R- J ya, K a X 6 3 4 5 . k A Q: .M K Assemblies, plays, concerts, and clubs were important features on our calendar of events. The many activi- ties and clubs pictured here offered our students the opportunity to pro- vide service, develop talents, and discover interests. The art department's stained glass motif symbolized the Christmas 5605071- thirty 2 V --Y - YY- - The band, like an organ, piped both gay melodies and the more serious pieces associated with winter and Christmas. 5 S For many weeks previous to the Winter Concert the halls of Cody were gaily splashed with fiamboyant posters advertising the coming attraction. However, these were only thie outward evidences of the strains of the Fine Arts Department to inspire its diversified talents into a final masterpiece. The memorable night was the climax of many hours of rehearsal, the vocal and instrumental performances proving that practice makes perfect. While the voices of the Choir blended in praise, the manger scene, in a background tableau, symbolized the universal message delivered at Christ- mastime, The evolution of day was portrayed in the symphony of sounds created by voices, instruments, and lights in the soft, subdued finale. The mixture of glad medleys and heartwarming hymns presented in the composition, conveyed to the audience the feeling of wonderland so often associated with winter. CONCERT ECHOES SEASON'S SPIRIT The long reaches of Cody's auditorium resounded to the strains of Concertina played by Trombonist, Ronald Grabke. thirty-one v it ., as a W0 3 Q 1 2 4 L Singing a carole medley, the chorus acquainted the audience with the winter wonderland effect portrayed throughout the concert. thirty-two Inspired by the Christmas star, the Girls Glee Club sang a gentle hymn. Differing from the gentle voices of the girls' choruses, the boys honored the March ofthe Three Kings by singing fortissimo . The tableau portraying Mary, Joseph, and Jesus seemed to inspire the voices of the Mixed Choir in their singing of Morning Star . The Girls Ensemble and violinist combined to provide pleasant harmony. YW' D ln the campaign to raise funds for band uniforms, Cody's musicdepartment presented Band- arama, a program featuring everything from a kitchen sym- phony to an R.O.T.C. precision drill. The music ranged from the light and airy Flute Cocktail to the marching beat of Stars and Stripes Forever. Certain selec-. tions were highlighted by the graceful motions of the Modern Dance Club. Vocal harmony was provided by the Comet Rhythm- ettes and a duet. Two hilarious sketches, 'Alike it or Lump it, a disc iocky satire, and Bus Stopette, performed by faculty players, added the final touches. The Bus Stopette sketch offered an assortment of faculty shenanigans. thirty-four BANDARAMA SUCCESS ASSURES UNIFORMS Elderly Miss Langen didn't stand The bus driver cuts a caper with a for a local inhabitant's rowdiness. teen-nge passenger. 3 1 .4 .15 ,Wg L 5.126.- ,S , LQLVX- 2 my, if -msvssax :iii A aku z 55 xox cf' W 'QA vw M, 3535 ff 59? Q 2 Q, iff' - gk? ' I MMA Mg SQ? , is 52 32535 im? Q si 19 -a. ,sf 53' Q W, gi ii S2 -Y ww 2? is ,fx iii 51 3' ji x mf ' 4 li W ,g il 'uf K-......, :E L E ww ,552 -f The breaking point is reached. . . Kate's hopes are destroyed by the letter . . . Chris denounces his father. Her brother refuses to understand . . . but Arm still believes in Chris. Tragedy Comes to ALL MY SON S Joe Keller, a wartime manu- facturer, knowingly sells defec- tive parts to the Air Force, result- ing in the death of twenty-one pilots. However, he is acquitted and placates his conscience. But Larry, his eldest son, also ci pilot, is appalled at this attitude and commits suicide out of shame for his father. The father is unaware there was a motive behind Larry's death until his son's fiancee shows Chris, Joe's other son, a letter written by Larry iust before his disappearance. Chris is almost destroyed by the realization of his father's guilt and, filled with re- morse, Joe Keller puts an end to his life. Excellent direction, beautiful scenery, and an able cast com- bined to bring the story out of fiction and into tragic reality. Chris and Joe enioy a brief moment of lighthearted fun with a neighbor thirty-six boy before the tide of tragic events 2 v 32. . 2,353 ,,,. 5 , Q , 'A HW Q I T-Qfsv. 4735 ' ' ma ,G 7. 5. A Y - M -M ,JI 2. ,Z . em - R45 V I A 4 ,3 9 V9 Q. : k fag. 3 . 2 7- '25, ' M, A Q l A . . -ww I 'WI Q ' Meffw- f is . Q, w..F'4 A L 5 ,gf . .ziggy-yes V, ,I ' ff U . AL- .. ' I WHL 3 Q! ' .f A 'Q Q W., 59 X Y 4 K in k-fm u Q. I V Y K.. . f- 'Q Ea, 2- W gg, , 5 I 8 5255 A 5255? ' 1:2525 k Nw ? . 'I' 3 I K J vs -- ..1 . L 5 t lj . Y ' -V f-gf,-M 'fmwwv W. W 4, K. . QF 5 ,. K.f....'.Q . 5 ' mf 22- ff'?255ff:W f 'L , ,BEEF f ':'-2j2:: - C -'d li' ff-vm 'fl' ,sux 41 ff ff ff :QMS 2 g I , F592 g g? H T fa, g , 5. Q, 5 3, gg. 4 wi H s-.sw , QW 5: f 'r ,,, 1 'ar 'HN 'Hg NW- ,N , V, xnxx .R wg, if X 35 ' I F 2 f ,. ,Q 5 A Sorority Reveals Its Shallowness in TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL Sorority glamour and painted ideals-these had appealed to innocent Liz whose entire background had been spent to the tune of only the nicest girls pledge Queens from her mother. Liz resolved to have fun with Chad, the frater- nity Lamb, after a quarrel with her home-town beau, Flunking zoology and studying in social siberia in her efforts to pass brought realization to Liz that sorority study tiles didn't help learning. Once the smooth surface of social superiority had worn ol? and the hard layer of self-interest revealed, the sorority no longer had much meaning for Liz. She emerged clear of disillusionment as she told the sorority girls she had decided-she was not Queen material. The clever antics of Queen admirers land subiectsl provide for the daily amusement ofthe sisters. Pinned and serenaded, Liz experiences a rare feeling of serenity within, and the admiration of her sorority sisters without. , Mrs. Bellows charmingly adds ber advice as the girls discuss the diverse attractions of aspiring Queens. Vows are renewed while naive newcomer Liz violates an unwritten rule by liking a non-fraternity man. thirty-nine A W - STUDENT COUNCIL IFALLI...Front Row: Y. Andersen, D. Lyall lvice presidentl, J. Dinwidclie Isecretaryi J. O'Haro fpresidentl, P. Day. Second Row: C. Nadra, G. Roberts, M. Frommert, P. Gubbins. Third Row: S. Tozer, A. Brezina, B. Schang, R. Chopp, C. Sperling, G. Klepach. Back Row: E. Bell fsponsorj, C. Endahl, B. Dergis, E. Hayman, N. Katz Isponsorl. SPORTSMANSHIP COUNCIL... Front Row: T. Chaney fpresidentl, R. Marx fvice presidentI, J. Brown Isecretcxyl, A. Halprin ftreasureri. Second Row: L. Pos- ivuk, M. Bergtold, N. Tvaska, B. Prieur. Third Row: M. Waisanen, B. McAtee, D. Parnis, B. West, J. Johnson. Fourth Row: P. Pin- kowski, S. Quigley, P. Hurd, J. Gugas. Fifth Row: B. Iskra, K. Hitchcock, J. Martin, R. Conger, B. Leggett. Bock Row: C. Robis- coe, M. Taschner, B. Ralls, S. Bachner IsponsorI. forty STUDENT COUNCIL iSPRlNGl...Front Row: S. Jeffrey, P. Day, B. Schang, J. Krym, L. Meginley. Second Row: G. Klepach, D. Joire, G. Roberts, M. Frommert, P. Hurd, J. Dinwiddie. Third Row: A. Brezina, J. Kowal D. Olds, G. Varga, B. Adams. Back Row: B. Dergis, E. Hayman, J. Mackie, E. Bell fspansorl, J. O'Hara, B. Ralls. COUNCILS REACH AIMS WITH IDEAS The Cody Student Council was brimming with action this year as they presented the semi-annual orientation programs for won- dering freshmen, organized a stamp drive to purchase chairs and tables for dances, and celebrated leap-year with a girl-ask-boy dance. The Voice of the Student Body sent two representatives to attend the meetings of the Detroit High School Student Council once a month. The students returned full of eager ideas for the improve- ment of our own council. In addition the members attended a state wide conference on citizenship to exchange ideas on this important aspect of the high school education. Good sportsmanship at all games is the aim and entire purpose of the Sportsmanship Council. The members attended all of Cody's sports events, rating the schools on their conduct and friendly atti- tude toward opponents. When the rating descends below a fixed number, the green sportsmanship flag is lowered. Cody's banner has flown high since it was first raised. Cody was also host to a city-wide sportsmanship conference where the subiect of team spirit was brought forth and ideas for its improvement were discussed. forty-one 7 l CODY STAR STAFF Front Row J. Schneider, R. Monczka. Second Row. F Richards P Zimmerman Third Row: R. Schebel fsports editorl, C. Nadra ffeo- ture editor M Ellis K Sparks P. Pinkowski fnews editorl, F. Morris feditor- ln chief Fourth Row D Curns S Martin, G. King, M. Bergtold. Fifth Row: K. Purcer P Day S Shuput M Frommert, K. Lahodny. Sixth Row: D. Seigle, A. Ward N Cushing J Brown B Leggett, S. Seppanen. Seventh Row: G. Zay-a, D. Faulds C Robiscoe N Poulos advisorl, N. Swan, E. Sadows. Back Row: J. Joyce R Greene M Wolshon T Walters. Journalists Work Hard to Make A comer AND STAR SHINE Mock-ups must be drawn, the events to ber considered for publication as part of the school year must be photo- graphed, the dummy has to be painstakingly prepared, copy has to be written . . . ' These were the constant problems of the cramped COMET staff. Advocates of hard work and eventual per- tecHon, we spent hundreds of houn in earned prepara- tion and concentrated effort seeking to surpass in glory the award-winning 1955 COMET. I Days were long this year for both COMET and STAR staffs in their desire to bring you the best in review. For both weariness and pride. in accomplishment, you can't beat working on student publications. The Cody STAR proudly displays its prize W winning editions and the athletic trophy it sponsors. THE COMET STAFF FOR 1956 COMET STAFF. ..Front Row: N. Reeves lAdvertising Mmagerl, C. Sperling iPhoto Editorl. Second Row: J. Mackie fEditor-in-Chief and Literary Editorl. Third Row: C. Novotny lBoys' Sports Editorj, M. L. Egan fFeature Editorl. Fourth Row: R. Collins fAssistant Literu-y Editorl, S. Dinwiddie fGirls' Sports Editorl, B. Wilson CAN Editorl, J. Rose lBusiness Managerl. Back Row: R. Gar- rett istaff Photographerl, M. Smith fAdviserl. . . . The story of our yearbook, disclosing the creative endeavor which makes the COMET an award winner. fortythree A. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATlVES...Front Row: M. Fontana, A. Kuiawa, M. Waisanen, J. Klees, C. Kisielewicz, P. Bell, J. Augugliaro, P. Pinkowski, S. Jump. Second Row: M. LiGreci, J. Fickes, L. Beerbaum, D. Kelleher, M. Bullard, N. Reeves, B. Novotny, P. Humm, M. Tatar. Third Row: M. Whiteman, L. Leech, M. Hentnik, N. Mazgai, C. McCloskey, R. Hanlon, A. Howell, E. Crugnale. Fourth Row: J. Blavat, P. Vance, B. Sanders, C. Sala, J. Hawthorne, M.L. Egan, J. Kowal, B. Johns, D. Perry. Back Row: N. Swan, J. Renwick, R. Alexander, D. Krym, O. Pelham, P. Wonsack, B. Rolls, R. Buck, C. Chape, C. Robiscoe, M. McGarrie. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES P. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATlVES...Front Row: L. McDonald, T. Hein, C. Heyza, S. Mokar, B. Skirchak, P. Tar- kowski, M. Ochotny, M. Fasczewski. Second Row: M. Baarda, J. McGurk, D. lngland, J. Purcilla, G. Johnston, S. Honeyball, K Williams, V. Buha, M. Goy, J. Siegle. Third Row: B. Barnhart, J. Owens, R. Skolasinski, P. Martin, M. Dreyfus, L. Kushnir, J. Kochenderfer, S. Rose, B. Bertrand. Fourth Row: M. Miller, J. Grozanick, S. Machan, B. Johannsen, A. Custance, B. Milleson, B. Soberai ski, S. Stanzak, K. Tait, D. Novotny. Back Row: A. Taddia, S. Booz, R. Field, T. Terletzky, D. Hyman, U. Covitz, E. Maloney, D. Brzostek, J. Radke, G. Carlile. forty-four Efficiency Experts Reach Quotas in CCMET SALES AND AUDITORIUM SEATING With pencils worn down to a stub and battered yellow paper envelopes overflowing with deposit slips and sub- scription cards, the Yearbook Sales Representatives circu- lated through their assemblies. They regularly turned in their subscribers' dimes and dollars and attended business meetings in order to discharge their duties more efficiently. With the arrival of March 28th, the final date for all money to be turned in, each representative heaved a sigh of relief. For a iob excellently done they were rewarded with the self-satisfaction of having performed a vital ser- vice for the T956 Comet, thus enabling a widely circulated publication. Seen during special assembly programs wearing green and gray armbands are the Ushers. They stand apparently unconcerned by the froth of students at the auditorium doors, but actually, the efficiency with which they work has resulted in a minimum amount of worry. ln a matter of min- utes they have handed out programs, collected attendance cards, and directed traffic, etc., keeping our auditorium out of a state of constant confusion. The students we see in formal and semi-formal attire at the senior plays, concerts, and commencement, are the same Ushers, volunteering their own time in further service. USHERS CLUB...Fror1t Row: M. Bergtold, J. Rose, S. Jeffrey, W. Lile fp.m. captainl, P. Michalak fa.m. captainl, S. Dinwiddie fa.m. captainl, C. Christie ip.m. coptainl, M. Alestrs, D. Bittell, N. Joclway. Second Row: M. Svirid lsponsori, J. Dilorenzo, M. Makar, D. Parnis, D. lngland, M. Fancher, M. Spinello, B. Brewer, R. Marx, J. Rozenbaigier, L. Lehman lsponsorl. Third Row: D. Christie, J. Geering, M. Ake, K. Williams, N. Pauley, P. Pinkowski, L. Semmens, D. Mathews, D. Wais, S. Quigley. Fourth Row: S. Stebbins, J. Dinwiddie, J. Hayes, D. Curns, E. Tyszkiewicz, J. Sans Crainte, V. Potter, R. Morley, S. Martin, R. Mat- son, P. McCroy. Fifth Row: D. Brown, A. O'Guin, R. Hibler, J. Landfair, J. Schlack, C. Sperling, W. Baxter, J. Yudt, B. Dodd- ington. Back Row: J. Moore, C. Robiscoe, R. Fobean, E. Hayman, F. Kaiser, G. Grim, B. Keppen, H. Granfeldt, G. Klepach, K. Tait. forty-five VISUAL AIDS STAFF...Front Row: D. Bollinger, N. Halusak, G. Cikity, P. Teagan, C. Mikoryak, M. Och- otny, C. Rzepka. Second Row: M. Fasczewski, N. Rusk, T. Kaucic, M. White fsposorj, J. Owens, J. Caimi. Third Row: G. Ptasinski, S. DeVerna, R. Ku- bota, S. Harvey, A. Anderson, F. Polsgrove, D. Curns Fourth Row: S. Sundberg, J. Pieper, R. Makie, H. Yee, S. Stanzak, K. Lahodny. Fifth Row: C. James, R. Pro- vost, W. Lamson, R. Wantin, K. VanCamp, J. Torphy, R. Mancewicz. Back Row: G. Vredenburg, B. Dergis, J. Cuzzort, D. VanLooy, W. Miller, C. Fedoronko, B. Potts. forty-six AD CLUB...Front Row: D. Wilkins, J. Deagen. Second Row: N. Lutman, V. Buha, M.L. Egan. Third Row: M. George, D. Heatley. Back Row: H. Bozzi, J. Stevenson E. Anthony fsponsorl, C. Sperling. ?3 ATTRACTIONS FEATURE THESE UNSEEN HANDS The eye catching banners advertising plays, concerts, dances, and other social activities seen floating across the halls are the products of the talented Ad Club. They are known for their stim- ulating effects on student supporters of school functions and special attractions. At these attractions dark figures can sometimes be discerned creeping onto the stage preparing it for the next act. These figures are essential mem- bers ofthe Stage Crew. A result of their usual hard work was the superb scenery viewed at both plays this year. Timed curtain pulling and lighting are two more of their seemingly simple but really rough tasks. Variety being desirable in both extra attractions and daily routine, the Visual Aid staff spends hours a day providing such interest to classes through the mediums of movies and records, tape recordings, etc. !UIn'1f!SfLL3'l.l.'S3!SL .mgwm Set construction, stage managing, lights and mikes. . . all are included in the many facets of stage crew work Problem Solving Made Easier Thru SERVICES RENDERED BY THESE AIDES Buried behind piles of paper one can see the Office and Counselor aides. ln between times they run errands, file records, and answer simple inquiries. ln so doing, they leave the important work of servicing students and parents for the counselors and the regular office staH. The Math Clinic aides explain the intricacies of arithmetic to those who find math a little difficult. The aides, under the guidance of a teacher are able to help the students by giving them the individual attention which may not be possible to receive in their crowded classes. OFFlCE AlDES...Front Row: B. Jankowski, M. Spinello, P. Thomas, J. Mawby, J. Wernette. Second Row: J. Lietz, R. Horal, J. Salgot, B. Johnson. Third Row: M.A. Roth, F.M. Garbacik, P. Treppcl, P. Brown, C. Christie. Fourth Row: J. Scndin, L. Yambrek, D. Cox, Wm. Johnson. Back Row: B. Elliott, S. Marschall, G. Cebeiak, N. Yambrek, W. Johnson. w.t2S.2ffs't. V - f Pl'-W' if Esfwfl' 5611512555-ziiiilil-S.. fas,Ei 27,ef'. , . , ., 5 'V , V, I. 'I , f W- - . AEM. 'QSM COUNSELOR AlDES...Front Row: J. Horner, S. Horner J. Young, J. Barnaby, E. Perry, l. Pilarski, J. Robert- son, M. Spinello, P. Michalak, B. Brewer. Second Row: J. Bell, Ch. Trapp, D. Stimpson, H. Kuebler, C. Trapp, S. Jump, J. Mucha, B. Gouin, A. Mattson, B. Sheridan, J. Olson. Third Row: S. Dinwiddie, R. Boulware, P. Hrabar, B. Polancy, T. Daigneau, P. Humm, M. Ardan- owski, L. Beerbaum, G. Jacobs, M. Swift. Fourth Row: P. Larsen, M.J. McLay, K. Hitchcock, J. Claus, S. Fraser, M. Ness, M. Bernth, A. Fowler, B. Janascheck M. Gay, J. Mecklenborg. Fifth Row: C. Cisek, M. Drey- fus, C. DeMore, B. Ryder, K. Lahodny, V. Bugaiski, B. Zielinski, C. Zamboroski, G. James, D. Cummings. Back Row: M.L. Egan, B. Treglown, J. O'Connell, M. Tobiczyk, P. Yest, V. Battista, J. Obudzinski, E. Keryluk, N. Lutman. forty-nine Study Periods Relinquished GUIDES GIVE TIME IN SERVICE A. M. HALL GUIDES...Front Row: J. Uozumi, M. Fontana, L. Woodside, M. Hart, B. McAtee, B. McDonald, E. Childers, K. Smigulec, R. Vredenburg, P. Rakestraw, M. Lubic, C. Randall. Second Row: M. LaCroix, C. Friend, D. Messisco, S. Nalley, B. Hillson, P. Piatrowski, B. Jackson, C. Stawowy, L. Rosiek, B. Scram, M. Swift, C. Sage. Third Row: D. Dannewitz, R. Webb, K. Taddia, S. Parsons, A. Dye, S. Cain, E. DiCicco, M. Rapp, M. Ness, R. Schembri, W. Fowler, P. Seng, C. Miller, Fourth Row: M. Michalewicz, P. Doo, V. Ronisch, S. Schultz, H. Popovich, J. Johnson, R. Hewlett, R. Henkel, D. Hart, R. Hill, R. Hope, M. Wolshon, J. Zielinski, J. Andary lsponsorl. Fifth Row: L. Ketz, C. Schad, F. Gaffney, R. Ccrdy, N. Mania- go, J. Kellar, D. Wilson, M. Burl-cell, B. Corey, S. Boaz, J. Radcliffe, C. Phillips, A. Ochotny, J. Michalski, R. Rensi, G. Nis chik. Back Row: B. Trauiss, N. Swan, P. Miller, E. Wysocki, B. Meyers, C. Klimek, J. Rhoney, C. Novotny, M. Ristevich, T. O'Brien, W. Kramer, W. Hoover, J. Simoncic, G. McComb. fifty -T -Y 2 'P iy . , I .g if t E , . V- wyy- - f 'Y ' fi ' ' 4, if Ng. M, 7' ' W , P. M. HALL GUIDES...Front Row: D. Moynihan, D. Bollinger, D. Taylor, S. Chapman, M. Starll, B. Wamsley, K. Plummer, R. Mruk, P. Goldina, E. Howell, E. Grapp, P. Teagan, Second Row: J. Kahus, S. Wugnitz, B. Moore, F. Fischer, R. Florkowski, F. Jarvi, K. Wortz, G. Karnafel, D. Dunning, S. Winner, J. Przygocki, P. Brauer, J. Wais, R. Wadcly. Third Row: E. Mcrcuzzo, C. Tharrett, D. Heiclen, B. Polk, W. Dufresne, S. Michalek, 5. Booth, C. Muscat, V. Rusnik, N. Evans, C. Charbonneau, S. Bisso, D. Schleicher, S. Rochefski. Fourth Row: P. Gerak, N. Pipok, J. Wroblewski, M. Watt, L. Cqaote, H. Kosieracki, J. Secrist, J. Allison, B. Priest, J. DeMink, R. Higgins, J. Naylor, R. Woicik, J. Andary fsponsorl. Fifth Row: P. Radtka, B. Maf- tock, S. Sosnowski, C. Wasilieff, B. Ussery, J. Lehman, S. Gilders, S. Battista, J. Glen, D. Plochlopek, G. James, R. Garrett, K. Borgesen, K. Wiktorowski, Back Row: B. Elliott, J. White, P. Marrs, G. Koehler, D. Steed, E. Cole, J. Baker, T. Schornack B. Tuller, G. Will, G. Carlile, T. Perdue, K. Tait, R. Hayes, K. Kolenda. hfty-one sf. , fifty-two KEY CLUB...Front Row: J. Donahue lpresidentl, L. Aguilar lvice presidentl, G. Burnette lsecretaryl, R. Barth ltreasurerl, K. Shelly lsargeant at armsl, S. DiRosa. Second Row: D. Reiter, G. Budgery, L. Larson, T. Vennettilli, R. Sandel, J. Zeigler. Back Row: M. Shep- herd lsponsorl, C. Green lsponsorl, J. Thompson, R. Tomecek, C. Ott lsponsorl, T. Weav- er lsponsorl. Presenting . . . ACTIVITIES FOR VARIED INTERESTS It takes all kinds of clubs to make up a well-rounded social world. Cody offers them all. The Key Club expanded, giving more people the benetit of their desire to help. By dividing into small groups of twos and threes, they increased individual service. Both the Boy Scouts and the Polio Drive felt the impact of their eagerness. As a whole, the club made sensory-training devices for cerebral palsy patients. Curiosity and cameras are found in the Photo Club. Their time was spent snap- ping pictures, experimenting in photographic art, and learning to develop their tilm magic in the dark room. Snapshots are used in case displays and are sold for souvenirs. ld: We PHOTO CLUB...Front Row: D. Hyman lsecretary-treasureri. Second Row: D. Weliver lpresidentl, E. Yee, G. Karnafel, A. Childs lsponsorl. Back Row: J. Joyce, R. Garrett, G. Carlson, K. Baird. J . . ...W .. - ,W . An active year of service was contributed by these Comets. The Receptionists conducted tours awakening visi- tors and freshmen to Cody's wonders. The Library Staff systematically stamped and shelved while the Used-Book- store staff provided for the safe purchasing and selling of second-hand books. The Puppet Club made marionettes and erected their stage for future shows. USED BOOK STORE STAFF...Front Row: C. Nyman, J. Wolfe, D. Bostick. Second Raw: G. King, E. Bell lspon- sori, M. Squires, P. Gubbins. Third Row: L. Harms, D. Seigle, S. Martin. Back Row: R. Hunt, H. Granfeldt, R. Buck, J. Kavanaugh. PUPPETRY CLUB...Front Row: W. Allen, G. Johnston, P. Burke. Second Row: B. Johannsen, C. Southard, L. Semmens, G. Klepach. Back Row: A Johnston, W. Lile, E. Bealer lspon- sori, S. Szpunar. RECEPTIONIST CLUB...Front Row: M. Spinello, P. Michaluk, S. Dinwid- die, D. Bostick. Second Row: l. Bom- marito, M. Sgambai, J. Dinwiddie, C. Schafranslci, C. Kollar. Third Row: D. Seigle, D. Olds, K. Tait, R. Pro- cup. Back Row: W. McDonald, S. Davis, J. Kellar, D. VanLooy. LIBRARY STAFF...Front Row: E. Doody, J. Heggblom, K. Sparks, P. Day, S. Draeger. Second Row: J. Leeds, M. Obed, N. Rozich, S. Toz- er, M. Ness. Third Row: J. Kellar, Wm. Johnson, W. Johnson, P. Pelham. Back Row: G. Cebeiak, E. Case fsponsorl, C. Spencer, C. Chape. fifty-three RPM- QUINTILLIAN CLUB...Frant Row: J. Gugas Ctreasurerl, B. lskra lvice presidenti, L. Posivak lpresidentl, P. Pin- kowski lsecretaryl, F. Morris flibrarianl. Second Row: M. Collins fsponsorl, J. Uozumi, J. Horner, 5. Horner. Third Row: N. Tvaska, B. Prieur, J. Berger, P. Hrabar, M. Ard- anowski. Fourth Row: A. Halprin, J. Wernette, G. Ptasin- ski, K. Hitchcock. Back Row: S. Shuput, C. Seeba, D. Nov- otny, G. Klepach, E. Meakem, L. Semmens. INTEREST INSPIRES CULTURAL ATTACHMENTS Possessed with inquiring minds, the members of Tri- Language, Boul-Mich and Quintilian Clubs are ever exploring their various interests. Poetry, novels, and short stories are studied and then vigorously discussed at Boul-Mich meetings. To learn more about the writing world, the mem- bers have attended The Bad Seed and The Boyfriend , legitimate-theater plays, and several art movies. An avid interest in other cultures inspires Tri- Language League programs. A panel discussion in French, a quiz program and a skit provided by Spanish and Latin divisions have helped the mem- bers to further understand the languages they are studying . The members of the Quintilian Club were able to gain first hand experience conducting classes, and observing elementary teaching methods at Everett while engaged in cadet teaching. TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE...Front Row: B. Dergis lFrench division presidentl, C. Nadra lFrench division vice-presidentj, G. King fFrench division secretcryi, B. Yaskoff Urrench division treasurerl, R. Grabke fLatin division presidenti, J. McLennan fLatin division secretaryi, R. Lada fLatin division treasurerl, D. VanLooy fSpanish division president, S. Donn fSpanish division vice-.presidenti, R. Swan lspanish division treasureri. Second Row: N. Swan J. Heggblom, L. Posivak, C. Moore fsponsori, M. Syron fsponsorl, M. DelBarrio fsponsor, M. Collins Cspons- ori, l. Rodriguez fsppnsorl, A. Kuiawa, N. Tvaska. Third Row: M. Mak- symetz, O. Brustad, R. Marx, G. Williams, J. Krym, J. Eliasson, J. Dav- is, B. Sheridan, J. Deagen, D. Gray. Fourth Row: C. Rosciam, B. Polk, D. Joire, J. Mackie, P. Hrabar, L. Beerbaum, J. Owens, D. Christie, C. Christie. Fifth Row: D. Willits, S. Shuput, E. Yee, B. Conger, G. Zaya, A. Beardsley, S. DeVerna, D. Curns, B. lskra, R. Marley, L. Walnut, C. Davis. Back Row: M. Sheehan, R. Oman, L. Aguilar, T. Chaney, K. Tait, P. Pelham, R. Morris, J. Torphy, R. Ogar, M.L. Egan, C. Molnar, K. Lahodny. CLUB BOUL-MlCH...Front Row: C. Caraher lsponsori. Second Row: D. Joire, N. Swan, B. Wilson, T. Conser, M. Sheehan, J. Dietz, J. McLennan, Y. Andersen lsecretaryi, C. Novotny fpres- identj, A. Beardsley. Back Row: C. Faulman, J. Mackie, K. Lahodny, C. Lawson, M. Obed, E. Keryluk, J. Warner, S. Donn lvice presidentl, C. Schafranski, P. Dusney. 'T Q SCIENTISTS PREPARE FOR CAREERS Specialists already, members of the T. A. G., Chem-Physics and Future Nurses Clubs spent the year exploring their respective career ideas. Having coded their prime factors of interest, Trigonometry, Algebra, and Geometry, into T.A.G. lMath Club, lnc.l, these Comets visited Cranbrook and General Motors Research center. Listening to lectures from professors and watching comput- ing-machine demonstrations satisfied some of their curiosity. lnquiring minds belong to the Chem-Physics members, too. They were eager to learn more since visiting the science department of the Univer- sity of Michigan this year. Interested in combining the cold facts of science with the warm ministering of nursing, the girls in the Future Nurses Club spent the past season study- ing their career interests by visiting open-nights at various hospitals and nurses homes. Place mats for hospital trays and cards for childrens' wards were other projects of theirs. T. A. G. CLUB...Front Row: T. Schneider fsponsorl, C. Chape fpresidenti, J. Eliasson, H. Lally isponsori. Second Row: J. Wernette, K. Hitchcock, D. Bostick, Third Row: E. Yee, R. Kubota, D. Pellman, L. Span- berger. Fourth Row: G. Getchen, R. Ogar, R. Mancew- icz. Fifth Row: J. Kellar, K. Livingston, G. Flick, M. Richards. Back Row: R. Fraley, D. Gray, D. VanLooy W. Miller, P. Hubbard. FUTURE NURSES CLUB...Front Row: M. Dreyfus, K. Tait. Second Row: M. Nizio, B. Treglown, J. Ker- stein. Third Row: F. Foster ispon- sort, B. Simon. CHEM-PHYSlCS...Front Row: D. Bosfick, B. Bunk, J. Eliasson Cvice presidentl, M. Mak- symetz fpresidentl, B. Yaskoff lsecretaryl, L. Posivak, J. Gugas. Second Row: R. Collins B. Sheridan, S. Wynne, N. Tvaska, J. Angelus, C. Kapanowski. Third Row: R. Pawloski, G. Getchen, J. Kellar, C. Moore, D. Olds, R. Dzwonek, R. Swan. Back Row: J. Kowal, P. Hubbard, L. Shelburg, D. Weliver, P. Hrabar, B. Ralls, R. Fraley, W. Miller, P. McNamara fsponsorl. FORENSIC CLUB...Front Row: K. Sparks, D. Harms, E. Gay, M. Gergely, J. Gifford. Second Row: B. Fill, D. Parnis, C. Gault, S. Hofmann. Third Row: D. Messisco, J. Fickes, R. Prusak, M. Pratt, A. Nista. Fourth Row: D. Curns, C. Schafranski, G. Horton, J. Currie, L. Van- Hecke, K. Lahodny. Fifth Row: N. Swan, G. Phillips, J. Yudt, F. Szymanski, J. Krause. Back Row: B.E. Sloan fsponsorl, C. Novotny, B. Dickerson, S. Meacham, W. Brown, B. Rails fifty-eight HORIZON Cl.UB...Front Row: D. Cook Qpresidentl, M. Galloway lvice presidenti, M. Allen fsec- retaryl. Second Row: J. Heggblom M. Kenny ftreasurerl, M. Tanasoff, A. Pelech. Third Row: D. lngland M. LaCroix, J. Babychuk. Fourth Row: R. Skolasiwski, A. Fowler. Fifth Row: M. Garbacik, M. Flynn G. Zaborowski. Back Row: 5. Schmidt, C. Kraemer, U. Covitz, G. O'Neil. GQ ,n, Student-Community Relations PROMOTE HIGH IDEALS To further better relations between groups with differences in color, creed, or race, the Human Relations Club sponsored many events encouraging Cody students to be more conscious of the fact that all men are brothers. Among the events was an exchange with Miller High School and a panel discussion featuring students from several nations including Italy, Greece, and France. An excursion to Cork Town, Detroit's melting pot, and to Greenfield Village to see the stirring photographic exhibit, The Family of Man further stimulated members into fulfilling their purpose. The members of The Forensic Club handle debates and discussions for both school and community. Beside these activities many members have appeared on radio and television, preparing themselves to become more effective speakers. The Horizon Club, overflowing with fun and useful proiects, helped various organizations such as the T. B. Center by selling seals. Their social affairs included dances, skating parties, and weekend trips up north. They made infants clothing for hospitals and sent candy to children's wards. These girls helped others live happier and made their own lives satisfyingly useful while having a good time. HUMAN RELATlONS CLUB...Front Row: S. Hayter, B. Barogar, C. Sperling ftreasurerl, B. Rails fpresidenti, A. Ward fcorresponding secretaryl, M. Waisanen. Second Row: H. Dahlheimer fsponsorl, H. Kuebler, J. Morkunos, S. Quigley, C. Nadra, L. Springer, V. Dene fsponsorl. Third Row: D. Yeager, N. Stewart, C. Kollar, N. Lutman, NLL. Egan, L. Van- Hecke, S. Martin. Back Row: W. Baxter, J. Davis, B. Williams, B. Stanley, A. Gornbein fsponsori, B. Kremer, J. Thompson. ik +1 , -:ig -Q Q - gl i Wh ii. A K , 'X ' , M. . . f .7 ,. .5 TAY. 1? fty-nine PROGRAMS INCLUDE SCHOGL SERVICE The whirl of activity at Cody would not be complete without mention of our social-service set. The actvities of these clubs, being interchangeable, combine fun and fellowship with constructive Christian work. Roller skating, tobogganing, drag and stag parties were all part of the Hi-Y social agenda this year. Other evenings they spent gathering books for hospital patients and putting up fences. Being affiliated with the YMCA, the Hi-Y took full advantage of their facilities playing basketball and swimming in their spare moments. Y-Teens, girl counterparts of Hi-Y and belonging to the YWCA, was newly or- ganized this year. Primarily for eleventh and twelfth graders, the girls spent their time initiating new members, giving a weenie roast for the Hi-Y, making scrapbooks for hospitalized children, and drawing up future plans. VCY, combined youth-church club, met every week to attend talks given by missionaries and other special speakers. Parties and dinners were also a part of their program. l-ll-Y...Front Row: R. Krzak lsergeant at armsi, R. Babcock ltreasureri, J. Dietz fvice presidenti, T. Curtis fpresidenti, D. Harms isecretaryi, W. Derwenskus fchaplaini. Second Row: C. Rochette, D. Early, K. Loudon, F. McKinin, G. Koschnitzke, J. Leonard. Third Row: G. Phillips, B. Johns, G. Varga, B. Adams, B. Pacos. Fourth Row: Z. Varga, M. Richards, D. McLay J. Zielinski, G. Flintosh, C. Novotny. Fifth Row: D. Robson, B. Riley, E. Bugaiski, C. Westergard, R. Alexander. Back Row G. Gentile, M. Eschker, D. Radtz, D. Bowman, C. Rankin, W. Bothwell Csponsori. 3 1... Y-TEENS...Front Row: N. Stewart lpresidentl, L. Springer fvice presidentl, A. Rozanski fsponsorl. Second Row: M. Alcoser ftreasurerl, B. Leggett fsecretaryl. Third Row: S. Thompson, J. Mackie, S. Springer. Back Row: M. McGarrie, C. Sperling, B. Sump, P. Duffey. V. C. Y .... Front Row: G. Rupe lpres- identl, B. Spears fvice presidentl, M. Purcell lsecretaryl, J. Uozumi, J. Rhoads fpianistl. Second Row: C. Uozumi, J. Horner, S. Horner, L. Rhoads, A. Luter, M. Dorony. Third Row: N. Herrin, J. Fickes, C. Rad- er, 5. McKeith, K. Gragg. Fourth Row: M. Wolfe, E. Yee, B. Claypoole, S. Jackson, M.J. McLay, J.M. Rutkow- ski. Back Row: Mrs. H. Skinner Qsponsorl, S. Halliday, V. Kennedy, E. Sadows, S. Meacham, C. Tyler, S. Hubbard. six ty-one Determination and spirit coupled with past experience and much prac- tice resulted in increased prestige for Comet Teams. Student body support rose in 1956 and remained firm through thick and thin . . . xixix 'svwvssi 1 . . Q ,f ,Mn . 1. w '46'9Qgg,-H 1 H- , , 'Qi . fx H5- . f-.M V ' K O. A au. 'Y Q1 W fa Q ' 'Y1 efj Sy v., f. 1 s vm I 1 R --1 f ,H w 7 'cw an 'WW Q- ,. six ty-four During pep assembly, Cody Pepsters let forth with Go get 'em Cody displaying unbounding liveliness and true school spirit. No matter what the score, our cheerleaders are always giving their best and urging spectators on. I .as 1 ' Pep Club and Cheerleaders . cHEERLEADERs...Ffonf Row: P. Work, C. Clynick, P. O'Keefe. Second Row: G. Roberts. Third Row: A. Brezina. Back Row: M. Alcoser, S. Rushford, J. Sandin fcaptainj, C. Bastian. KEY-WORD IS ENTHUSIASM' sixty-five Cody Contends for West Side Title COMETS ACHIEVE WINNING SEASON This year brought the Comets a high standing among Metropolitan League schools. An experi- enced and much improved team with the enthusi- astic support of the student body gave our varsity the punch that was needed for a winning season. Taylor Center felt the first blow of the fired-up Cody squad as the Comets racked up a 23 to I2 victory. Emerging the victor in a 13-0 tussle with Central, Cody continued on the winning road with a thrilling 6 to 0 triumph over arch rival Mackenzie and a 16 to 14 conquest over Northwestern. A last-game win against Southwestern gave Cody a proud season's record of 5 wins, against 2 losses. fs -4. A. Mn., , .,.A , ,,,,i,5gm,..- , .. All RAID DRILL , ,K i , ,,,. ,, I MKS? J BOYS' BASKETBALL TE Hopeck, R. Miknyocki, J. AM...Fronf Row: C. Cosucci fcoochl, D. Purcell, J. Anderson, M. Taschner. Second Row: D. Lycll fstudent mancgerl, C. Novoiny, J. Hines, G. Clement, A. Nicholas. Back Row: D. Lyon, J. sf.-mn, F. K anopsky, R. Thomas, A. Mourier, T. Conser. H A , ..,- , 21 l Q aw. 5 X 'Sq All SSS ., ': '!?l'fif:5?::llElx.. f:..:'a.::l.:i5. .2555-S21 4,0 Q mx fn f .3 .alfwliv IS 'ilfas- gi : ':l.5' f...g.,Nvee?W3 ufaf-nf-L54 U . ' f s , ,gm if., KM W I. iw- 3 K zu 3 2 Vg1,.gim'fssgwgimggg H X, ,, 2 ff--2,55-llfifygzzesilgw . A S If ,, ...f ,yu ggfsgflglls ' ' .fa-fa.-f ,L 5 V . , kms fi ,. . . R35 .swgsw K X 9251525335 ww: if K V' fe. Nw f K lz lk lilfii - sQW2gw..S.+ li ' 5?sEA:,'fM.JV' ,g '2k51 'll, ff fiiif 9 V ':' -5 .l:' . imlfas , ,figiifffi-ml, ,S ,J K - ,wslala-'Q A 2 ,.. g5Egf,1. X ff z,s.f 1 , ..,f:.w4T5UJ2 ,I: s -' J 2 ' www K .Q V, . iw fl X233 s.s'fvSHf7- sm. W. S., M... , Zkiigl K l5'8.Hs5iEH, :- . fwissfsiigfgiifiisf .EW .,,m, ,Ex P s ...wh qs itch. iv vwfzwi 5- ,A -has , . A3 ,. V , ,.,.NYH First Win in Metropolitan Competition' .ff-pri: ff:mM,., ,H 11 Lia 52 comer CAGERS sPAi2KLE DlMLi ses. se ,szzwzgysg ., WS-.lS9QsiFSf'?' , it :Q,g1 is iw s Cody's eyes were this year as the Comets caine their first win in metyropoiitanti sgym- petition. The fight sind spirit team carried through this sea was gnu much left to be the best out of a creweof outs, Coach Casucci began tEilt biecefifiV2S4 gether a starting lineup. The boys learned the fundamentals along with the smooth coordination that was needed for a wekfff functioning team. Throughout our winning game with Redford earlier in the season, clisplaysfof fast breaking basketball were witnessed by hopeful Comet fans. But, our hopes were dashed when the final record stood at only one win and ten losses. ,sisters 'ss-' N 8 , ,., ,., , e . i we if .wggig K 1 Q e s l N A sq iz! I E I - 313:31II-I-Z-Z4-Z-Z-Ii11:3-31i:I:I:2:Z:C:I:i:5:511:21:15:323252325525Z53313Z3Z-I'I-142'2:2:I:1:I:Z-Z:i:l:l:Z'Ii:3:I13:35:1:3:I:i:i:5:5:35:511115173523Z3Z-Z-I11-DPZ-Z'I-I+2-1:11I11:155135:i:f:3:1:i:7:i:3:3:3:5:3!513231515:715135213-235I-Z-Z'I-I-I-I-2:2:2:221351212123213131717:35:7:T:3Z1:f11Z1I3Z5C1232-Z-Z-2-13? BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM...Front Row: S. Matras, S. Reid, Chester Bielak, W. Bury, E. Ardanowski, D. Miller, D. Maranulc, J. Byrne. Second Row: E. Potts, G. Bogart, L. Bohning, D. Heaviland, Charles Bielak, M. Yderstad, F. Fauer, W. Sclrnoyer, R. Syria. Back Row: W. Laury fcoachi, K. Winn, D. Rothermel Qcaptainj, G. Tyrrell, O. Pelham, Z. Grzelewski, D. Stawowy, W. Schimeck, J. Ault, W. Knechtges. Four Wins-Four Losses COMETS STREAK TO SPLIT SEASON Stroking their way through watery trails with churning zeal, Cody's swimming team submerged half of their competition this season. The combined talents of the tanksters provided Cody with suFlicient competitive strength to be considered a threat to west side league teams. The developing precision and coordination of each swimmer could be seen during the season as the Comets streaked through the water against their opponents. Two of Cody's swimmers, Bill Knechtges and Don Rothermel became the first to qualify for the Metropolitan League swimming championships. The swimmers closed the season with a four wins and four losses record. seven ty-one Practice makes perfect GIRLS GAIN EVEN RECORD Swimming, always a favorite sport with the girls at Cody, did not diminish in popularity this year. In fact, so many girls came out for the sport this season that Cody had a team composed of some of the best swimmers in the school. Cody took part in six scheduled meets, opposing Mackenzie, Southwestern, Eastern, Cooley, Western, and Mumford. Losing their first meet, the Comet mermaids were far from disheartened, and proceeded to drown Southwestern, 73-42, and Eastern, 88-34. After losing to Cooley, the girls showed their usual fighting spirit and splashed to victory over Western, 70-50. In the final meet the girls were defeated by Mumford, 72-44, closing the season with a three win, three loss record. The girls practiced frequently and diligently, with the result that we had a team of which Cody could be proud. seventy-two GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM...Front Row: C. Schneider, J. Mackie, L. Sem- mens, D. Joire, G. Williams, E. Frame, S. Carrier, P. Doo. Second Row: G. McEwen, J. Owens, G. Jacobs, T. Holes, B. LaBoda, T. Schultz, N- Lutman, S. Schultz. Back Row: V. Potter, V. Rusnik, A. Anderson, C. Wasilieff, B. Fill, C. Robiscoe, L. Fitzpatrick, R. Flower, C. DUCl'lef1f1e1 B. Gill, J. Miller, J. Hawthorne, P. McCroy, V. Snyder fcoochl. THINCLADS OUTDISTANCED Long strides and hard workouts were the requirements of the high stepping Comet distance runners as they entered competition last fall. Lacking in veteran personnel, the team captured only one of its scheduled meets. Building for next year's competition, Coach Holmes tried to develop individual ability, the effort and promise of our team earning respect from our opponents even though the Comets trailed throughout the season. With a futuramic team taking shape, Cody hopes to enter keen competition in their quest for victory next year. 'J-,, Z,:a-j.a,?:..2f.1f3,2'2:'Z.sE'f:5f.?.?52':r ' - sg, , M . 'S iwrsrif 4-Si.'?f'2 t 5 A-'7 f5lftieT:',:'. 3 'f ' Q , ,f-v?lfw5-3 :Q , , 1-v .. gfafi I 21 K SEiif943ff-liz-VP . ?tf5'SfnYr?-1 - Sggzg.-ec,f,'eiz,.gfe gtqfigtigsxsitggfg 3 siitiwflisgfgfg M, wsltttitelig iff N T''ifltifiifigsigwjggisintt:sisltgfvglffl , . , in 'I .7 lib! 3' l i'E 's7 17:43 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM...Front Row: D. Holmes fcoach D Bennett, N. Leventis, J. Krempa, A. Nicholas, Second Row G Rourk C Wester gurd, R. Biddinger, R. Butkiewicz, D. Schoramm Third Row G Koehler, J. Hopeck, A. Ochotny, C. Marzec, J. Hines. Back Row T Pawlowskl A. Maurier, C. Genslak, R. Swanson, D. Steed Diving practice, training for race starts, testing their skill by racing one another helped to prepare these Comettes for league competition. -rv-'M 3 my Mk Q 1. 1 H Q. '4-nffiiyg Y WU sw ,Q V A Qi fm' 4-ww 'B' N M Overheard at the Game . . GROUND'STlCKS! Entering its third season, hockey is gain- ing steadily in popularity at Cody High. En- thusiasm for increase of skill and ball con- trol reached a new high among all players. The brisk fall air could not help but lure the hockey lovers into swift action. Sticks clashed everywhere amid the snow flurries and hockey balls. A rugged five game schedule was played, ending the season with one win, one tie, and three losses. The Comet win came from Southwestern with a score of 3-'l. They tied with the Mackenzie Stags, 'I-1. Veteran hockey players displayed skill and helped newcomers to compose a strong team which matched strength with spirited competition. GIRLS' RESERVE HOCKEY TEAM...Left to Right: J. Owens, R. Marley M. Swift, D. Brainard, J. Allen, M. Rea, S. Dinwiddie, M. Whiteman, S. Quigley, P. Brauer, J. Berger. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM...Front Row: C. Jankowsky, E. Frame, E. Mason, G. Williams, P. O'Keefe, K. Sparks. Back Row: B. Leggett, G. Howell, E. Keryluk, S. Williams fmanageri, K. Morrissey fcouchl, N. Lutman, C. Beers, T. Schultz. seventy-hue MODERN DANCE INTERPRETS Daily exercise is the routine to prepare oneself for a dance . . . individual compositions torm the final test. The girls interpreted the music by rhythmic movements of the feet and body . . . moving lightly about, gently bobbing, leaping in reck- less abandon, or stirring into rapid movement, as leaves in a wind. . . . A Students practice freedom of expression in dance classes with the final attainment of more grace and poise in their social world. MODERN DANCE Cl.UB...Front Row: J. Gregg, L. Engle, P. Blossie. Second Row: B. Brewer, D. Yeag- er, P. Work, N. Troeder, E. Keryluk. Third Row: S. Renaud, J. Hater, M. Fancher, G. Ptasinski, J. Wern- ette. Back Row: H. Kasieracki, E. Laborowski, J. Kochenderfer, G. O'Neil, S. Roys, J. Ehred, B. Humph lett, J. Mackie. seven ty-six man ageri. ,.. ..' f YL-v ' S GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM...Front Row: J. Tithen- sor, E. Mason, J. Soubly, J. Dinwiddie, K. Dunn, C. Beers. Back Row: B. Wilson fstudent managerl, W. Baxter, M. Oberts lcaptaini, C. Sperling, S. Martin, K. Lahodny Cassistant student 'WVR' ., . -- ,. , v ---I X' M GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM...Front Raw: K. Sparks fcaptainl, J. Berger, S. Smith, J. Allen. Second Row: J. Brown, B. Miller, P. Gilliam. Back Row: J. Stricker, D. Stillson, J. Bonnilerro, S. Willi- ams. ......M -:kiln-an GIRL CAGERS FEEBLY scoize The girl's basketball team showed swift ball-handling this season, But when our Comettes managed to get the ball, they iust couldn't make it Swish enough. However, each game provided enough thrills to keep the fans on edge and their opponents on guard. Although the girls showed progress in their playing form they met stiff competi- tion and lost to their five opponents. However dark the record, there is still the bright future of an experienced team returning next year with prospects for a better season. S61'67lfy-5611871 l L A fs if Y auf? Q 3 E1 Eric Granfeldt made a victorious leap against Central last year. Our 1955 streaking Comet, Bob Patric in the mile run. ' , -.lim Ruddy came in a close second against tap all-city competition in this,race. in the broad-iump event k, captured another first seventy-nine BASEBALL TEAM. . . Front Row: F. Cosgro fcoachj, G. Salanki, J. Pagqc, G. Horton, C. Novotny fcaptainl, C. Casucci fcoachl. Second Row: J. Hayes, E. Richardson, J. Anderson, G. Varga, R. Miknyocki, B. Adams R. Monczka. Third Row: K. VanCamp, J. Parens, Z. Varga, F. Anzalone, J. Hines, D. French. Back' Row: G. Will, J. Strock, G. Koehler, T. Hein, J. Gomulka, P. Wonsack, D. Lyall fstudent managerl. Hopes High for T956 A 1955 COMPETITION CURBS VICTORY Coach Casucci began to shape things early for the T956 baseball season hoping that the Angels in the Outfield would be with' us. Spring practice, which started in the. gym, included calisthenics, lobbing the ball between pitchers and catchers and fielders and provided the warmth to fire en- thusiasm and to iron out the muscle kinks. Veterans returned to prove their profi- ciency. They gathered their catcher's paraphernalia, bats and balls, and proceeded to be tested underfire as the team sparkplugs for infielders, outfielders and pitchers. Although pre-season predictions were unsafe, you could tell their plans would make it rough for any team to score many runs. In every respect, during the T955 season, it was a fighting group of Comets who battled opposing teams all the way. However, our diamond men only polished off two of their foes with sparkling victories and were clubbed by seven other league teams. , eighty Pitching their heart out and slamming the ball with all. their might made Cody's diamondmen a constant threat throughout the season. eighty-one Popularity Grows . . . GOLF AND TENNIS SQUADS RATE Although golf has not received as much attention as other sports, it is becoming increasingly popu- lar with Comets. Come springtime, the male divot diggers of Cody sent their golf balls whizzing through the air, preparing for metropolitan league competition. To conserve restless energy, matches were divided, the front nine holes being played one day and the back nine the second. The follow through of last year's squad looked very promising after compiling a five wins and four losses record. Our Comettes began their fall season of swing and putt with two defeats. Gradually the individual shooting went lower and lower resulting in the two victories of the five match season over High- land Park and Hamtramck and a tie with Mumford. With a smashing forehand drive, as treacherous a backhand, a calm, steady, unexcitable set of nerves and real sportsmanship, male Comet tennis players end- ed a 1955 season of rough matches with 3 wins over Mac- kenzie, Chadsey, and Southwest- ern and 4 losses. Facing the T956 season of fast competition, practices for both boy and girl teams began early in March, with wall practices in the gym. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. . . Front Row: E. Yee, R. Span- GIRLS' TENNIS SQUAD. .. Front Row: E. Doody, K. berger, L. Spanberger lcaptainl, R. Davis. Second Row: Sparks, S. Hayter, E. Mason, P. O'Keefe. Second Row: L. Shelburg, R. Galley, D. Robson. Back Row: J. Cob- G. Williams, D. Joire, S. Dinwiddie, P. Gilliam, J. leigh, W. Derwenskus, L. Block, D. Fitch fcoachl. Owens, Back Row: G. Boniferro, E. Frame, D. Curns, B. Leggett, C. Duchenne. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM...Front Row: J. E. Mackie, B. Miller. Back Row: B. Wilson, V. Snyder Qcoachj, B. Corrigan, J. L. Mackie. T t ? ,gi ' iii 2, is R.O.T.C. OFFICERS AND NON-COMS...Front Row: Maior R. Lada, Capt. L. Mccallon, 'lst Lt. R. Bollinger, Mfsgt. R. Bene- dict, MfSgt. C. Protfer, Sfc. G. Durkee, 2nd Lt. R. Sheehan, 2nd Lt. P. Zimmerman. Second Row: Sgt. J. Abraham, MfSgt. C. Rochette, MfSgt. E. Yee, Sgt. J. Dolti, Sgt. R. Hendrie, Sgt. L. Harms, Cpl. R. Hibler, Sfc. R. Przybylski. Third Row: Cpl. C. Baker, Sgt. H. Duke, Sgt. J. Urick, Sgt. R. Maslak, Cpl. W. Bishop, Cpl. G. Larkin, Sfc. R. Sowo, Sfc. C. Davey, Sgt. A. Ma- zaitis. Fourth Row: Cpl. K. Gerych, Sgt. F. McKinin, Sfc. T. Koths, Sgt. A. Mroczkwoski, Cpl. R. Lile, Cpl. R. Wilkie, Sgt. R McCormick, Sgt. G. Lillie. Fifth Row: MfSgt. V. Tesner, Sfc. M. Donnell, Sgt. J. Agosto, Sgt. R. Bachman, Sfc. S. Walters, Stc. W. Johnson, Sgt. W. Keppen, MfSgt. D. Pearson, MfSgt. D. Carter, Buck Row: Sgt. R. Bolt, Sfc. J. Snay, MfSgt. J. Movin- ski, Sfc. F. Richards, MfSgt. M. Maksymetz, Cp l. G. Foldessy, Sgt. J. Newsom. . mm , g I D A g 'i ,,',f ,. on mt. , M 4,,. ' Wcvqv' 4 eighty-four CADETS TRAIN FOR LEADERSHIP Combining smart military training with extra activities, the R.O.T.C. teaches both teamwork and individuality. The Cody rifle team finished second in the city in the recent Hearst Rifle Match, and did equally well in the Fifth Army Match. Bandarama featured the Queen Ann Drill Team which demonstrated ad- mirably the precisioned teamwork so typi- cal of the R.O.T.C. In December the cadets gave themselves a Christmas party, complete with dancing in the gymnasium and refreshments served in the rifle range. In the field of individual achievement, Ronald Lada and Larry McCallon were promoted to the rank of Lt. Colonel after passing a written examination and ap- pearing before a board of Army officers. Ron Lada is now second in command of the First Regiment in the city organization of nine schools and Larry McCallon is Commander of the Third Battallion which consists of three schools. 2nd Lt. Roman Sowa was awarded the Honor Student Ribbon for his scholastic record of straight A's for one semester. RlFLE TEAM...Front Row: Mfsgt. C. Rochette, Sfc. R. Przybylski, Sgt. A. Mazaitis, Sgt. J. Dolfi. Second Row: Sgt. R. McCormick, Sgt. F. McKinin, 'lst Lt. R. Bollinger, Mfsgt. J. Tesner, Sgt. Fl. Bolf. Back Row: Sfc. S. Walters, Sgt. W. Keppen, Sgc. F. Richards, Sgt. J. Newsom, Sfc. W. Johnson. 1 ,z L i 5 S l Standing at attention for their annual inspection, FZ.O.T.C cadets display sharp creases and high polish as they present arms. I ,amp f rf.. l l eighty-H216 STIMULATE SPCRTS INTEREST The C Club consists of boys who have earned their own green block C for active participation in sports. The boys assist at sports events and encourage attendance at these athletic contests. One of their many accomplishments was the selection of the most valuable athlete, who was awarded an engraved trophy. Every Cody girl is extended an oppor- tunity to participate in the events of the Girls Athletic Association. A representa- tive board is chosen by the girls to plan and direct their activities. Freshmen girls were invited to a coke party at which the various girls' sports were demonstrated and promoted. Selling snacks to hungry fans at home games brought profits which will provide equipment for the gymna- sium. Both clubs are constantly striving to stimulate interest in sports, to provide more opportunities for students to take part in athletic activities, to develop stu- dent Ieadership, and to encourage friend- ship and good sportsmanship. eighty-six C CLUB...l:ront Row: K. Matheson fsponsorl, B. O'Connor, J. O'Hara fsergeant at armsl, D. Lyall fpresidentl, L. Aguilar fvice presidentl, M. Tasch ner frecording secretaryl, R. Hanlon, G. Simpson. Second Row: T. Afetian, L. Spanberger, B. Rourk, G. Horton, D. Petee, J. Schullik, D. Elvy, R. Krazak, D. Purcell. Third Row: B. Johns, G. Bean, J. Hayes, M. Wolshon, G. Vcrga, R. Fabean, B. Adams, R. Monczka. Fourth Row: K. Winn, J. Hopeclc, R. Swan- son, B. Swirles, D. Bennett, J. Anderson, A. Ochotny, H. Granfeldt, R. Mikny- ocki. Fifth Row: J. Tyrrell, R. Rakecky, C. Novotny, B. Stanley, R. LaDouc- eur, Z. Grzelewski, J. Gomulka, J. Grech. Back Row: J. Morgan, T. Conser, J. Hines, R. Thomas, P. Wonsack, F. Kanopsky, 0. Pelham, D. Neihoff, Z. Varga. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOClATl0N...Front Row: S. Dinwiddie fsecretaryl, V. Potter lvice presidentl, K. Morrissey fsponsorl, S. Williams lpresidentl, E. Mason ftreasurerl. Second Row: M. Ellis, G. Williams, D. Joire, S. Quigley, E. Frame, J. Owens. Back Row: P. Webster, E. Keryluk, C. Robiscoe, L. Seaverson, C. Beers. --Q., W-..-W Q: mg I QM 4: K ,, A Lxiiif . WM, . , 1 I-Lisli :wg ., 1-5355 i llxvz' 'f'siQ sv-lf-,V W A x t- , Jaisixzm- --1 V Xwsl-awvvxf 2,5 kmmzzssg-1, 1 sfsfszssezsfzwktx Yfzligl ' is-V 2491 ixiaifiw faszsigaweis ' 2 L Hi ,xv H2 J, Y at The ending of one's academic prep- aration with graduation exercises commences another educational span in which each one's plans and exper- iences will be put to the test. Behind each graduate lay four years of service and study, serious moments and fun . . . Climaxing their fleeting high school years, the January graduates sped toward commencement in a whirl of exciting events. Petitions were circu- lated, campaigns conducted, and final elections of class officers were held . . . The seniors spent a weekend at Echo Valley on the snow trip which lacked snow but not frivolity . . . The class will, motto and colors were selected . . . And then they danced through the Prom which meant formals and fun, but also goodbye . These days are gone for- ever . . . except in the memories of our January graduates. DERRICK LYALL President GARY BEAN Vice President LINDA MITCHELL Recording Secretary RlTA CHOPP Corresponding Secretary JUDITH HYMERS ninety Treasurer Loyal supporters combined posters and paints, balloons and bonnets, colored paper and crowning advertisements in conducting cam- paigns for senior class officers. William Abraham James Anthony Ralph Barnhart Sandra Baun Gary Bean Catherine Beers Robert Behrens Pamela Bell Joan Bouley Arthur Bowman Richard Brandt Elizabeth Burkert Judith Carlyon Ruth Charette Rita Chopp Gerald Chubb With the class motto as a fitting background, Mr. Schumacher gave a thought-provoking address on the future of Cody graduates. fs X N05 -mtg A yisr A935225 it Charlotte Clark Joanne Clynick Joyce Cockerill Meredith Cole Douglas Cook Beth Corrigan Corinne Corwin Joy Culbertson Reginald Czech Ann Dalton Carole Delhorbe Leonard Demko Harold Denlar Beverly Dering Kenneth Diancono Billy Dickerson Norman Dickson Margaret Domeny Ruth Dyer Terry Feetham Marvin Feldman Christine Filip .Barbara Fischer s George Flintosh' On the way to Echo Valley for the January Class' Snow Trip, Doug Purcell tried the upper berth on a Greyhound Bus, but he couldn't fail asleep with everything rushing to his head. With pride in accomplishment and a lump in one's throat, each senior culminates his entire four year high school career in the final moment when he accepts his diploma. Doyle Furr Florence Garbacik Bonnie Gardiner Robert Gardner Michael George Jr. Elizabeth Gist Robert Gootee Ronald Grabke Zeny Grzelewski William Hale Charles Harris Richard Harris Charlotte Hcrvey Ronald Haug Dorothy He ley Richard lope Judith Hymers Eva Iverson Richard Jarey Virginia Jendrychowski Marilyn Jenkins Donald Jensen Carole Jewell Betty Jones S .-.Q W wif, f . vt .-f- 1 mg, ,.f, . 'UI as ,Q 'F 3 to if 'V 1 gg me Q 4 '35- Q- x i 'Qt ,nw . .ytk . 5 .:g.: rim it bqaz , ' , was A-1 1 fin sg -4 is . I . ,edt 4 A 4' I ,-f. is 1 5 X v M lim 7 ' in Q X 1 M, P fa ,www 3:5 5 , 3 2 . fini 3 ' J. :. , ' fa' .: Jack McKay Daniel McLay Roger Mendoza Bruce Mesara Dolores Micale Miriam Michalewicz Linda Mitchell Donald Montgomery Geraldine Morrisi' Robert Murphy Ronald Murphy Francis Netzel Herbert Nichols Janet Noble Robert O'Connor Joseph PaLazzolo Laureen Parkin Diane Pawluk Barbara Penn Glenda Perry Marilyn Perry Ellen Petoskey Charles Phillips Carl Popp Proclaimed at Lovett Hall by Mr. Schumacher- Bill Abraham and Christine Filip were crowned King and Queen ofthe January Senior Prom. i J .E so Y ur 5' r. ad' we 'I ' lill Myra Pratt Douglas Purcell Edward Ratliff Diane Rockwood Constance Rottman Carole Rutkowski Bette Ryder Bernadine Sauer Roger Schebel Janet Sheehan Gary Sheltoni' Robert Shrimpton George Simpson Roscelia Smith Shirley Smith Joseph Sopko Buddy Standafer Jerry Stevenson Roger Sunday Clifton Tally Mary Tana soft Robert Tennenhouse Patricia Thibodeau John Thompson Moments to Remember . the last dance with high school friends . . and then goodbye The long, lovely evening is over and the starry-eyed seniors leave the Prom - an event to be remembered forever. Alice Tippery Patricia Tobiczyk Charlotte Trapp John Van Den Beurgeury Jane Vandergriff Gerald Wald Carl Westergard Charlotte Widomski Richard Wilkins Jeanette Wolofski Mark Wolshon Richard Woodfield Sonia Zervan Elaine Zielinski Jerome Zielinski Jeanette Boccaroaas' Caroline Bulindaf James Craig' Joyce Davis' James Foran Brent Jackman' Connie Kincaid' 'Summer School Graduates 'ki' Veteran s Seniors Not P hotographed Patricia Kiss' Anthony Klukowski Marilyn Laws' Edward McMasters Thomas Ogden David Patterson' Robert Ries' Margaret Rush' Patricia Ryan Gail Singer' Jolee Stamper' Joanne Tadaiewski Marilyn VanMeer' Gerald Welniak Eugene Winner' nl' As soon as they reached full 'I2A status, the members of the June class plunged themselves into a burst of activities. After elections, committee chairmen were appointed to conduct the many events sponsored by the class . . . Among them, a successful leap-year dance, the Washington trip, and senior-faculty games. Although the senior- faculty basketball contest resulted in a defeat for the spirited seniors, it didn't daunt them. In a breathless whirl, the seniors went to class, at- tended committee meetings, gathered for picnics, parties, and dances . . . awaiting graduation. CLARENCE NOVOTNY President THOMAS CURTIS Vice President LEAH MEGINLEY Recording Secretary HAZEL WELLS Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM SWIRLES ninety-eight Treasurer Carrpaigning was over and only the final elec- tion of canidates for senior officers remained before the class activities really began. Frank Adams Lawrence Aguilar Clara Aiuto Marlene Alcoser Ronald Alexander Richard Andersen Yolanda Andersen Edward Anderson Philip Anderson Robert Andrews Judith Angelus Shirley Anger Judith Atwood Suzann Bacon Jerry Barber Richard Barker Sporting the latest word in headgear and knobby-knee socks, the senior cheerleaders wildly swing their pam-poms hoarsing around. cs crrrr g -4 , B Elaine Barnhart Robert Barth Carolyn Bastian Lucy Bates Anne Beardsley George Beeler Richard Benedict Rosalie Berger Marilynn Bergtold Helen Bessette James Bigelow Darryle Binder Mary Binek Joan Bingham Judith Blavat Sandra Boca Richard Bohning John Bolderson Robert Boltri ck Geraldine Boniferro Jeanette Booth Yvonne Borrusch Darlene Bostick Dennis Bowman The do-or-die attitude ofthe seniors inspired this mighty leap to prevent a faculty throw from reaching its goal during the senior facul ty ba sket- brawl game. The aftermath of a faculty rendition. . .Wild pitching resulted in frantic pinching as these gentlemen picked up pennies for senior coffers. Donna Boyce Harvey Bozzi Raymond Brisson Nancy Brown Wilbur Brown Dorothy Brudzisz Edward Brzostek Edward Bugaiski , KQ- 1 F 21 A 'll S 'IH I 'X 3' Mary Burden Edward Byk fc, , my . Ruth Cardy rx 'f Donna Carlin r , W Ki l r l ' . 1 Roy Carnahan Carolyn Carne Edward Cendroski Ralph Chace Catherine Ch ape Michael Chewey X X: ,T f i 1 fy? my, 8,3 it . f Diana Christie T j gi --l Alexander Cichocki Anthony Cirocco Robert Cisek Juanita Cleary Nancy Cogswell V4 agus. My -, .t.- , , V - 4 A -L f,w,f,Qft.f- ,t-- . 1 , X it e fi 'frfawti-rsP1Js,s3fitz:,i ,C M,,u.,,i,r,i :Q Q as M .fails la. kg 5 - 1 5 if 3 X , The Capitol is reached Our tour: ng stu dents finally arrive at their destination Only the marble steps remained to be climbed Thomas Conser Francis Contreras Sandra Cook Gordon Craig Evelyn Crugnale Gerald Cullen Lois Cupp James Currie Thomas Curtis James Davison Joanne DeFazio Marion Dempsey Shirley Dennis Carl Derwenskus James Dietz llene Dillon Jeanette Dobrick James Donahue Selda Donn Geraldine Doody Donald Doros Gail Dryden Angeline Dubiel Patricia Dubois Patricia Dusney Duane Early Jonene Eliasson Marlene Ellis Patricia Duftey Kathleen Duncan Sheila Duncan Patrick Dunn Joanne Fairbank Frances Fauer Donna Faulds Carole Faulman Phyllis Fencyk Walter Filipiak Barbara Fill Mark Fisher Ronald Florkowski Evva Frame Peter France Jacqueline Freed Donna French Richard Furtak Henry Garbin Carolyn Gault The trlp meant a good deal of walking but the game seniors took it in their stride. Frederick Geml Gerald Gentile Michael Gergely Marilyn Gilbert Beth Gilman James Gomulka Earl Goy Diana Grauman Donna Green Constance Gregorowicz James Haldort Donovan Harms Donald Hart Melvin Hart Margaret Hartsell Jean Hawthorne Karen Hayes Larry Herb Roger Hewlett Genevieve Heyer Ronald Heyza Carolyn Hicks Joanne Hill Raymond Hiller We are all indebted to the Civil Defense organ ization in Cody for their planning for our safe- ty. Ray Hiller, a senior, has performed his duties effectively for three years. Here, he and an aide are listening for a Conelrad alert. Before setting off for their next Wash- ington rendezvous, the seniors gathered by the buses to catch their breath. Barbara Hinzmann Sarah Holden Randall Holmes Shirley Horner Gordon Horton lrene Horvath Gloria Howell Barbara Hunsinger Eileen Jacobowitz Ronald Jakubiec Walter Jamieson John Janicki Phyllis Jarvis Joanne Jesky Ronald Jodway Barry Johns Melva Johnson Danielle Joire Barbara Jolicoeur Nancy Kaley Lois Kamin Judith Karr Iris Kauer Joseph Kavan augh ...,. ' Pausing momentarily at the tomb of The Unknown Soldier, the touring seniors watched the military rites during the changing ofthe guard at Arlington Cemetary. Beverly Kean Mary Keko Dorothe Kelleher James Keller Judith Kerstein Elaine Keryluk Lois Ketz Dennis Kiesling Sylvia Kissel Richard Kleabir Sylvia Klemczak Carol Klimek Robert Knirk Nicholas Kohalisky Joan Kolasinski Theodora Kontogiani Jenny Kopiczko Glenn Koschnitzke Karen Kotila Kenneth Kowalske Ronald Kramarz James Krause Mary Ellen Krawiec Evelyn Kresta Eva Krinke Richard Krofchok Daniel Kroll Donald Kroll David Krym Patricia Krzysik Richard Krzyskowski Mary Kurpinski Beverley LaBoda Raymond Larsen Carol Lawson Loretta Leech Nancy Lees Gerald Leginza Margaret LeMieux Ronald Lenard Joseph Leonard Arlis Linke Patricia Lipa Christine Litak Patricia Lucas Jerome Lula Gerald MacBrien Joseph Maciolek They tried to see everything . Carol Lawson acts as an impromptu guide for Carol Randolph and Tom 'Conser. K iz aw W . .W ' it V i r ' S xv 2- . Q 1, .. Q M 1 , . ,522 3 , L, i.,,Q,, ,V A , A ,. . , ,wi algo-sf.,-gggygfgj - f 5 - wr:-Q wmv Wwmsiw W 1i.- Wt .Lt V-1iW,rwr:vr,w mmf 'W H -7 '-'- 3 2- S ' ' A ' , Wirlifgffiffik ' Pf , f if ' ,Y ilu? Inf lf K , A ' ,. we .i - -,esswgfeiiiil , f f Mx., . Tis, W , ,535 'ffl Q ,W f ' f t ' .VZ 5 1, , I ,asv , we - f Hi ,A 5- Y .L Q ,Q 'ikvgfxijgi I an is rf ii sb I . 1: it -4 J A A A V ,L1 E V H X l ilillfi - , V, Is, 7 A vilzlllg 4 . ' 0 oounfli J W, E., in J or tcrr IF' ' ' ' Ul- fli X lx 31 at f - W' . f r .' ,K . rp-hw f L qt... y ,.., ' l E 1: 32 1' I 50 E J s ifiikvl, 5 -,H -f .iv .- ,, .X , K ty' 5 t 5- Q ' t . 55SlEl'.ai.+5'igi ' ff 1 f www aww ,V , Q 1: A pg: 7 . I ft? .gf by S t , bm-fs-we L ., .-r. f t.,, A .V ,, w:5Q5,fs1fgqg Ly -f.: f ,Q ' wif! 'i' ' at 'f pf. '55 4 2 'S e SYM 'a S Q, vi K rv 2 9 Q, .u 2 'l R W 52242 ff My Q 'S A i Joan Mackie Rosemary Mak sym Norma Maniago Gerald Marasheski Gerald Marcus Joanne Marcuzzo Beatrice Marshall Marilyn Marta Joan Martin Evelyn Mason Louis Masfropietro Melvin McBroom Judith McLennan Leah Meginley Barbara Melow Kenneth Meredyk Mary McCarson Ida McDonald William McDonald Carolyn McLain Diane Messisco Mary Michalek Sandra Middlemiss Dorothy Miles Prepared with dark glasses for the bright lights of Cody Capers, these five suave Codyifes sang praises of the show s coming attractions Dick Swan, as the vicfim of a This ls Your Life confinuify, is reminded of his past escapades by Tom Curtis, emcee of the Cody Capers. Explaining his somewhat battered condition, Dick sobbed, I was a chaperone on the Washington Trip! Melvin Miller Donald Miofke Helen Misiaszek Carol Molnar Thomas Molony Gerald Moore Patricia Moriarity Felicia Morris Geraldine Morris Helena Mullan James Mullins Margaret Mulville Gerald Nawrocki Ronald Nay John Neihoff Carol Nemer Angelo Nisfcl Mary Noble Barbara Novofny Clarence Novotny Thomas O'Brien James O'Hara Barbara Orban Beverly Orr IQ J or Fra ?'-K eh 'Q Jeanette Booth's bare feet punctuated her statement, You Can't Make a Lady Out of Me . Carrie Orr Beverly Paciocco Pasquale Pacitti Robert Pacos Joseph Panfil Gerald Parent Della Parnis Owen Pelham Marvin Percha Gerald Peruski William Peters Diane Petranek Lorraine Pikaitis Joyce Pindzia Patricia Pitel Gerald Pitera Janet Plank Patricia Plosczynski Judith Poellet Bette Polancy Ronald Potoczak Nancy Primerano Dorothy Procup Robert Procup Jerry Provost Raymond Prusak Robert Przybylski Patricia Quick Jerome Quinn Madeline Quinn David Radatz James Radcliffe Graham Rae Ronald Rakecky Carol Randolph Katherine Rank Pauline Reamer Michael Richards Patricia Riordan Janet Robertson David Robson .loan Roman Pat Roman Gayton Ross Mary Roth Donald Rothermel Ruth Rousse Jonas Ruseckas The Cody Capers audience raved when these performers concluded their iam sesson of cool, hot jazz. 50667 3077? X l k x , Qt 5, , H? M K x ki gf s it f ,Ego Y t ls. 5? JW y Leon Ryba Betty Sanders Judith SansCrainte William Sarti Charlotte Schad Constance Schafranski David Schave Jon Schils Gloria Schmidt Marilyn Schmidt Carolyn Schmidtke Antonia Schultz Donna Schutz Sandra Schultz Shirley Schultz Carole Schweitzer Thomas Seiter Marilou Sheehan Kenneth Shelly Norma Shepherd Ronald Simmons Elihu Skinner Horace Smith Walter Sobonya With the greatest of ease. . . Frank Szyman ski and dancing partner Shirley Renaud are seen in an adagio movement which theypre- sented in a Cody Capers specialty number. Swinging his Earth Angel , Louis Mastro- pietro sang a heavenly ballad to Pamela Work. Gerald Soubly Margaret Sowey Lloyd Spanberger Judith Spears Linda Springer Sally Springer Barbara Spurrier Marie Stabene Richard Starbird Sonia Stasik Carol Stowowy Nancy Stewart Maria Storm Ida Swift William Swirles Frank Szymanski Patricia Thiede William Thomas Norma Thompson Ida Thomsen Gerald Toffen Ronald Tomecek Dolores Toplin Janet Tracy fs xi ,Q Q 'U J x 'E Y x ,v, M, X953 19 if if 5 5 S f 3 rw' of if Gaily bedeckecl seniors lounge on Walled Lake beach as they celebrate a clay off from school - an annual senior event. Phyliss Tripp Dolores Tuczak Ernest Turner Patricia Vance Elizabeth Vantil Zoltan Varga Thomas Vennettilli Robert Vitoratos Chester Volos Audrey Walenga Thomas Walker David Walz James Warner Robert Wasik Patricia Webster Martha Welch Daniel Welko Ruth Wellman Hazel Wells Elaine Wendrick Robert Wilkie Donna Williams Sharon Williams William Williams Ron Ladouceur displays the results of an un- usual talent in one ofthe side show challeng- es at Walled Lake Park during the senior out- in Janna Winner Linda Wonnel Paul Wonsack Joseph Wontroba Lillian Woodfield Mary Woodward Sandra Wynne Barbara Yaskoff Doreen Yeikowski Patricia Yest Carolyn Yodis Jacqueline Zasa Andrew Zazula Patricia Zdunczyk Ronald Ziemba Norman Ziembowicz Jeannette Zormeier gn, l.,,., he t t Q it it is H Seniors Not Photographed James Bellenir ' Stanley Binningf' Patrick Devlinh' Eugene Dudrewicz Calvin Fultz Robert Gibsonfi' Veterans Forrest Peuker Thomas Podrasky Sharon Schei Ray Tomashikk' Daniel Wright Helen Zelazny 3 wAsHuNG1oN TRIP INSPIRES sENloRs The senior class will long remember the sights they saw in our nation's capital . . . The marble stairs stretched endlessly, each leading to some- thing unforgettable . . . They visited the natural well-spring of democracy and were privileged to see the great documents of our country's political heritage . . . At the statue commemorating the victory at Iwo Jima and in Arlington Cemetery, they were witness to a nation's dedication to her fighting sons . . . They stood reverently . . . walked amid the quiet, maiestic beauty of her monuments . . . Experiences which will be long remembered. X ! ,. UH' ' -n ,li ' , A ' ' 44575 . af' f2 ' 6 'Wf - W-W -.Munn . - Wm, .. , n H j mm gpnnunm-.ae V 'L 'VIH M 1 W. 5 ef i F' 2 .Q s S. 5 i i 1 3 at sf J 5 i 5 '? A Q fi 5. wmXwffM-:,- .. , f - -. - W, -V f -, f.-, ww www-awwmmM,ff,,.f', , u -.Qmwwf,1fm:f7,,M-,,,-,,p iw. .. ,V , . . -, f.v,.L,,-wmmmwnn W-:fm-uf., THE CODY PARENTS CLUB i.-.-1. SPONSORS 0 ND UND NCES AND TRIPS i--... P. 3 1956 GRADUATING CLASSES and OUR SINCERE WISHES for YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS and HAPPINESS MANUFACTURERS NATICNAL BANK Chester P. Martin, Manager Charles E. Green, Manag wenty w ' s f ,xv as W K ,dl W ,V ' K' ,M ..,,- v f x .A Lgfglfrglggivmv 5 W ' 'L Q' 9 ,SM 'Vik-W ,Mff+g1fw,,. fr ww, at If? ,W f i- NL . - M --ff , 5- QQ ,, ww- wsbi ,K ,af :ff , . fi' MX, Q mf ' j 2w S I1 , , wzjggj- 4 f V . V H ,M Q' K ,ws f I N W , . Q 5 I ,Nw Levis JM, nw , wp W, ' ra, el is , 'ff nv ',f.Ww K - , W... ff .ffm - K A-Y V ,,.A,.,wW' ,M i,M,-f- , -M' WM l A .wx mmm, Q-f' bgm ' K M ww ,AA 1-nv-V ! 9' . J 1-4 , H- 4 MM, WwW,wq,,,.,,. ,MA , ,K ,, , W W N A WX h K kk ,w p W g f m gw Q -n . i' K, X 'S Q.,L ff Mefvff X' nvf-ws ,. - W - Y y V , F, WQ1..,.ufwm E . nl' ,f ,' .,y,..4, ' ' ' f. . ,QA I .wf.,.K,.,Mu gr T ,L . as lv pull 4 IFN! .. '54 , k , .bv Mfwxlxll 4 , 1 ff HM ,,:,?,,-Q rx . FK ml wi. '- - i 4 K- K .f 3: 1 1 V-7 ' T- - f- if-f-V I There s a girl I really admire R Youill hear that remark many times about telephone girls. Most people recognize that girls who work for Michigan Bell are not only attractive, but also smart and useful citizens. When ,lean started her job, she had no telephone experience. But she was trained with other begin- ners by friendly, understanding supervisors. Today she's proud of her work, enjoys a fine salary, va- cations with pay, regular wage in- creases, and many new friends. Jean was delighted from the very first by the clean, pleasant surround- , - I I 95' 2 mf? 1 WW ' :23:.?:::- 1 :E ' - ,.,:-:,:-::--:-all .:5I i i' ' 1. ' 1' .eil- : f d iff' nE:5E1: 5iIL, 'IZ .::L .15 fgS4f,2f Sg5 - 251-.z fr ' . 'Il' E : : ' '- ' ae'- :I-' . gg Q. I 'iff' -:2 E525 It 5 :ss 1 e:I,,j:s1-4,-ag ' - 2, we :gc jj'-af .. , -2 wg ,.f- -- .343-: 56 ' .. ': 525. ' Q 41' iv Zfiig' W 2 ings, by the regularly scheduled mid- morning and midafternoon breaks for relaxing in comfortable lounge rooms. And she found the company thoughtful and considerate in so many ways, such as sending girls home in taxis when they worked the late evening shift. Telephone work offers many ad- vantages! Why not get in touch with us now? Find out more about the interesting jobs from which you can choose after graduation--customer representative, telephone operator, accounting and clerical work. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place to Work one hundred twenty-two TEIEPI CUMPA Loolcme Fon A soon Jon? X O O X Mlchlgan Consolidated Gas Company Offers Career Opportunities If:2'Q'5f: :2:f:3:4 '-:5:::g:5:, :QV .,:::g:-:f A great number and variety of jobs are necessary in the proper operation of your Gas Company. The fields of oppor- tunities are shown in the following list of jobs covered by the 5,000 persons employed by Michigan Consolidated: CLERICAL MECHANICAL CRAFT OFFICE-TECHNICAL Payroll Clerk Auto Mechanic Carpenter Draftsman Typist Serviceman Electrician Keypunch Operator Secretary Equipment Operator Machinist Multilith Operator Stock Clerk Meter Reader Pipe Fitter Electronic Equipment Operator Accounting Clerk Meter Repairman Plumber PBX Operator Statistician Pressure Operator Welder EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Gas Company personnel enjoy a number of employee benefits. The list includes vacations with pay, retirement plan, group insurance, sick leave plan, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Com- pany blood bank, and Credit Union. The Company also encourages and sponsors a number of after-hours recreation activities for employees. Among these are golf, bowling, softball, chorus, camera club and sportsmen groups. For additional information on employment opportunities, please contact the Employment Interview Department, Main Office, 415 Clifford Street, Detroit 26, Michigan. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 800,000 customers in Michigan one hundred twenty-three N Qu 1201 as WWW '29M.f 'S' O L ww R Q' r' ,N ' ' '- up .,,, , .V 4 KqNQ . Y ---'- 'R I A. 51 ' I A ' L 'U In . ., H I ' 4 xi X INTERESTING IUBS EX Fllll HIGH SCll00L GRADUATES NATIONIL BANK On Dsmzorr WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ' TENTH FLOOR hdd yf M... ,4 1 Q ' ,Q L7 -..g, Q, i f yi ,W-ar-'Q an .-.-....,,,-f .,m..m.w-tw... W :naar M ,1 , . -.L sf.: a,,y.'.- ,J .V is ' if J it's 'touch and go' these days Thereis little lingering in the laundry anymore. The washing is dis- posed of the automatic electric way. Set washer or dryer dial and away you go . . . to other jobs . . . even out of the house. And the interesting thing is, by the time you change from Miss to Mrs., automatic electric work savers will have made your life more than ever touch- and- go. DETROIT EDISON one hundred twenty-five , VENTAIRE AWNING CQ 12750 MANSFIELD Q' LUzon 2 Charies CH e Whitlock Press For AN Your Printing Requirements Derrcit 28, Mich H3515 W. Warren one hundred twenty-six WALSH IS A SPECIALIST Study at Walsh, the school that special- izes in teaching Accountancy and Financial Administration. Study at Walsh, where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and suc- cessful business proprietors have studied for the past thirty-four years. Day, evening or Saturday classes will begin September lO, 1956. Registration for Fall classes begins August l, l956. Free placement assistance to students and graduates. WALSH Nsrlruns CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 MADISOII AVENUE, DETROIT 26, MICH. - Telephone W0 1-5136 tor tree bulletin by mail JAMES JEWELERS COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS .1 -. lCharge Account at no Extra Costl BR 3-6196 20183 PLYMOUTH ROAD lNear Evergreenl 4411!m'4 Slum THE LATEST IN YOUTHFUL FASHIONS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Glamour Debs By Buster Brown Air Steps and Life Strides For Ladies Pedwin, Roblee and Florsheim For Young Men 20191 Plymouth Road lNear Evergreenl CETNAR'S RECORD MANOR 1922 lFormerly Melody Manorl HI-FI RECORD ALBUMS Popular - Jazz - Classical 6 Joy Road - Ask for Tom - BR 3-3796 SERLES PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS BABY NEEDS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 19141 Joy Road Tlffany 6-8160 Dinwidrlie Sheet Metal Works Affiliate of American Society of Heating 8. Air Conditioning Engineers .1....- Heating and Air Conditioning For Your Comfort 12054 Greenfield VE 6-6802 PHOTO CENTER CAMERA SHOP ' Photo Equipment and Supplies 18314 Joy Road VE 8-0766 COX'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS .il 22100 Warren Avenue LO . 'I -0075 KESSLEIVS Men's Wear 4418 West Fort Street 4406 West Vernor Highway 5704 West Fort Street 17700 Joy Road Phone: LU 2-5430 NOVAK PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 19239 West Warren Avenue DETROIT MICHIGAN Watches Jewelry l'lOOK'S JEWELRY wArcH REPAIR oun srecuurv All Work Guaranteed ve 7-8818 18342 Jay Road Dafraaf, Miah. Hair Styling Shoes Shined Bill's Barber Shop 16923 Schoolcraft Near Rutland Wm. G. Riegel DETROIT 27 if mQ5?1fEyl3 fglw X5 W my if Q Hwy F Egdfw ff , A, i I 467'1r2f:f DM W Ubi MZ, file' W ' J6 QE, uw x ,ki m yi Z f wM b i' rw CS z, V H 1 va K. 1 Limb y' .U Q 75 Q ' 0 M1 K f f 1 Vw ' M M 042 'MQ fi 2 fyw My V I j ,fp gvkv H Ni! , G-f' '-X v ,7 Q 2' J x K 113' K if f f J ,ff . 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