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I gf? , y . . 1 c E k ,Q 'X my 2955- XSS ' 63:23 is M W? .w awk gray An education at Cody High .X good lihcrzll cduuuion should imply growth through rczisoning cxpcricncc. . . L .Xu cduczucd :nun docs more thanx ilnilzuc . . . HQ isfcurious lo know .... -Xnd lo Iczxrn is to bcconic cduczucd. .XL Cody wc 2ll'C striving to lll'0llSU this 'curiosity und Lo culiivzllc this dcsirc U41 bccomc educated through LilC,SlilIlUi2lliOl1 ol' Lhc fz1c'ul'lics with which one is cndowcd and by which one is guided. i Our tcachcrs havoilrcarncd iron-ir former nssocifllcs. mzlslcr Lczuhcrs of Lhc 192151. Lhal thc bcsl way to 21 fuIl 'liit'c is Lo give, gcncrousiy of thc gift ' which has bccn givcnus - our education and cxpcricncc. A To COI'1'Ci2llC lhcsc dcsircs is lOiIJllT'lJOSC- an zuxnosplicrc of lCzu'ning which would bcnchl both - sludcnl and Lczlchcr - and would provide zz good lihcrzil cduczuion for all who want- it. ,lAHCl'lll2lll CL. Si'hllIllIlCilCl'. principal A ' 4, 2 +.,fffH,gtx, ' ,+5jg,'ggi, v Qi, or 44.3,,xu, K ,-Q QQ 4 ,ii-V .Tv tg., ,':'g!:'fk5, Q vi 4 W A aw ff' if 2 2 Z 2 a 2 1 J Z 2 E 2 Q 1 Q i 1 i E 1 X 3 2 2 4 E Q 2 x 2 3 4 5 3 3 1 ,T if E E 2 4 5 3 3 Q 2 5 2 1 a X 1 . Z i E E I i E i E , 5 X L 2 Ps 32 if E 2 X 5 .Q 5? 3 3 Q if F LQ 2 Z xl E fa Y ,. ,i .,1 25 5 3 if Q ,4 2 :J in fi 5? si 5 is Q x Q v E 2 :si E s : i s 1 '-,A 1 N i:-Vv' 1 J.A 'L Activities available in dance, drama, music, art, and the graphic arts enable the Cody student to study art in all its fascinating aspects. eleven ..4 The Cody student is allowed to choose from a number of outside interests which supplement formal education and provide a wholesome diet of extra-curricular activities. Most important, he is able to grow in an atmosphere of friendliness and understanding. Social life at Cody is informal and friendly twelve s i 1 I Q S i Y 5 . :Q vw Qu.: - if LM K' . A: .W 1 A pq, ina, : N gryv ,i 34595: ' . ,,,. , . win A A ' I 1 ,f if f4Qi'6'.-14' - ,fb ,, , Y, - xfmg . w ' f , ,. .,,.. A' 4 W Minh , my l... ,423 'DEQ 4 1 ?,,,ilgi2Ef'1Wf ? ' ' Il J0l'l'llll rm mf ccluczu' IICIILS. am ll I . 1. um 'ulfcs thc llCYClfJlJlllL'Ill of thc Hllllll X thy cxcrcisc amd 1'cc'1'uz1tinn. iv . Cody believes all students should be able to enjoy athletics With this in mind, Cody stresses team competition and individual sports which students may use after graduation. The interest of the many Codyites who participate in sports rests primarily on team play and good sportsmanship, rather than on personal glory. ffteen X, . . . . .V . ,. - , 1 fume-- f,,--.,....,....-,..i-,, .. -.,.. ,..- . ..,i......t........ 1.4, . . ......i......iA--M--1-AJ . .54 'nm M Na The Cody program has never been hampered in its growth by a restrictive philosophy of education. Our school is always ready to adopt those methods and techniques, old or new, which seem likely to contribute most effectively to the learning process. 7e have always been willing to experiment with new methods of teaching One has only to glance into any of the classrooms to see that teaching at Cody is abreast of the modernity apparent in the building itself. In every department, there is evidence of a branching out into more liberal viewpoints. The commercial classes are designed to give students the knowledge required for the business wo-rld, while giving them the experience needed for future positions - through co-operative training, office machines and many other essential courses. Field trips and other outside activities are effective supplements to classroom teaching. One of the most important aids in educating an individual is active participation in areas pertaining to curricular subjects and application of skills while they are fresh in the student's mind. seventeen 1 1 A genuine interest in learning exists among Cody students. This interest is fostered by regular classes as well as individual projects requiring en- thusiasm, and often involving intensive research. At Cody learning is both formal and informal Informal classroom often continues in the halls, the lunchroom, or along the Walk to the bus stop. An atmosphere of informality persists throughout the school, whether with the sports fans on the bleachers at the game, or with the members of an impromptu jam session in the music room. i eighteen w12,3Qii-Egifibwfvi' , W, V ,W DQ,JKA- W pNwzsW'h 'K , U,,.,,w N wma sz gggzzess fil .sf.s1vgazWf:- 55 mgm I Q 5 rigiiifQ.yf1-Sbwiwzmiwff 'P 'L ' 'W , h ,wwwii Q Xi' , 4 M HRW A QW Mm:3?2MW,.w.s1mqw .mwafg Www. agp aww w - Y.,. - Y ..M.,..Am,,N.wW.,,.WwW, N,.,,m.,xMw .W WM ,,.4 ,.,M,.M..MM,.,,.,,,... MMMV M,.,.n,.,..,.,,,.,,..N.. NAM. WWNM WM ..,.. W W ,,,.A WMM. ,.,,A. V M .. .,N.,.,M, .www M, MW r,.v..r,..?,.-W-..-.r....7r-v -VVY ,YV. . -Nw.-,...mY.-f.-.-... -..,...,..-. W-.. . i...,w..., The high school itself must be ready to change if it is to remain vital. Our campus is evidence of growth and change From the contemporary auditorium to the industrial workshops which employ every up-to-date mechanical device, Cody High School gleams with newness. The simplicity of its architecture and the effectiveness of its Well- planned design reflect the keenness of the minds within. The light and airy classroom, so condusive to studyg the library, so restful, the specially constructed music rooms, so acoustically perfect - these are things that term Cody modern in every sense of the Word. More than an impersonal work of stone ' and steel, Cody has captured a glow from l four thousand faces - the proud faces of the students who are loyal to Cody, believe in Cody, and will never forget Cody. twenty-one I 0 ducational values emphasized in pfrincipalk talks twen ty-tw 0 Our principal, Mr. Herman G. Schu- macher, addressed the student body sev- eral times during the past year on many topics concerning student welfare. Much of what he said emphasized that im- portance of student life as a meaningful coming together of academic work and social activities. In one of his earlier talks he put his Hngers on the pulse of the Cody High School student body when he recognized the student's individuality as an asset of strength contrasted with gang identity and an admission of weakness. In another speech he reminded veteran Codyites and informed freshmen of the value and true meaning of good sports- manship. He created in our minds Something to Think About in all of his remarks and gave us a better under- standing of the importance of a high school diploma. Our administrative leaders became receptionists and informants as they graciously exchanged ideas with our visitors from foreign lands. It was a pleasant task for Mr. Schumacher to confer with and present interesting data to the visitors from India., while a Turkish delegate was shown through the shops of our vocational depart- ment by Mr, Agren. Miss Ann Leszczynski, assistant principal, included in her busy schedule the posting of important notices on her office bulletin board which pertained to scholarships, auditorium prog:-ams,and senior activities. Secretarial Assistants Mr. Raymond Agren, assistant principal, studied many statis- tical reports, which were channeled through his office, per- taining to curriculum and classroom facilities for over 4000 Cody students. This is an increasing problem which continues to face Cody's administration. Mary Burke Barbara Emmalkamp Carol Forrester Joyce Holiday Frances Kryn Mary McCormick Florence Rush Ruth Tozer twenty-three Counselors A solemn and anticipating moment occurred just before the counselors took their places on the stage to begin the January, 1957 commencement exercises. john Cumming Mildred Eccles Edith Keller Anthony Klink Marvel Laughner Kathleen MacHale Burton Rensberry Emilie Stern Henry Wholihan Mrs. Stern looked concerned as she checked with Miss Ghofulpo at the tardy desk. De- linquencies are a constant problem to all the counselors. twenty-four Department Heads A new practice started this year was a. monthly meeting of department heads and their staHs. Improved efficency throughout the departments was the aim of these meet- ings. Cecile Dacey Ward Hair Robert Jones Robert Lankton Kenneth Matheson Catherine Moore Mfalter Northcott Harold Stark Eugene Mfulfman Keeping abreast of the sports' news, Mr. Ken Matheson posted the latest articles of interest to sportsminded Comets on the athletic bulletin board. twenty-five In the Meet Your Teacher program, the students were enlightened to find that their teachers were human and enjoyed life in a natural way outside the classroom. Shirley Ahola John Andary Flossie Andrews Edward Anthony Marianne Ash Hartingh Babcock Saul Bachner Marian Barry Elizabeth Bealer Mary Beer Edith Bell Charles Benson Donna Bernd Allen Bernstein Marion Bezou Leo Bigos Walter Bothwell Reginald Bovill Charles Breedlove Margaret Brogley Dorothea Buchanan Barbara Bull Gordon Campbell Catherine Caraher Many teachers were asked to bare their souls to students who quizzed them on their interests and activities. Emily Case Cataldo Casucci Mary Collins Frederic Cosgro Leonidas Couretas VVilliam Cox Margaret Curnutte Margaret Curtis Harry Dahlheimer Sarah Davis Margaret del Barrio Victor Dene Dorothy Dudley Kenneth Dundon Ethel Elconin Margaret Eller Don Fitch Frances Foster William Foster Eric Freudigman Ruth Freund Frank Gallo Francis Gazlay Violet Ghofulpo The instructors took time out from their inspection of books for a light snack over which they discussed their findings. Walter Goodman Abe Gornbein Margaret Grayson Louis Graziano Hazel Green Vera Gustafson YVilliam Hahn Thomas Hallam Harvey Harter 'Iohn Hija Marion Hodgson Theodore Hoover Kenneth Jackson Hazel johns Daniel Kaminski Helen Kane A moment of levity was experienced when Hairless Hare caused a commotion in the faculty camp preceding the game. twen ty-eight A faculty reception was held early in the fall semester to acquaint teachers with the new additions to the Cody library. Nathaniel Katz Eugenia Kinkel Emily Kopera Ralph Kwyer Noreen Leavell lvallace Laury Rose Lehman Richard Leland Eugene Link Lester London Frank Long James Macleod Robert Massel Dominic Mautone Hazel Maxwell Strains of Love Me Tender flowed through the gym as these faculty performers en- tertained the crowd at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. twenty-nine Patrick McNamara Owen McQuade Louise Meyer Mahey Mike Kenneth Miyoshi Theron Morrison Katherine Morrissey William Mouser Ruth Mulvena Maxwell Nadis Esther Nau George Needell Paul Payne Vfallace Pietila Gloria Pobutsky Nicholis Poulos Clevel Proffer Margaret Quinn Ida Rodriquez Frank Ross Alicia Rozanski Thomas Schneider Awyn Schultze Arlene Seaman Paul Shattuck Jack Shelby Catching their breath for a moment, are the young at heart faculty members who accompanied the seniors on their annual picnic at Walled Lake. thirty ig 1 'hr has grief Z 4115 Q2 V Ruben,Shell Marjorie Shudark B, Earl Sloan Paul Sloan Lorna Smith Mary Smith Melvyn Smith Virginia Snyder Louise Sturgeon Melanya Svirid Mary Syron Keith Tarrant Hedwig Taylor Mary Taylor Sheridan Teal Mary Terwilliger Robert Theiler Allen Warsen Daniel Watson Thomas Weaver Marian White Fern Whitmarsh Lucile Wilcox Shirley Wyatt George Young XN7anda Young Promenading faculty members bunched together on the stairway between dances while attending the Senior Prom at Lovette Hall. thirty-one ACTIVITIES To find the student's niche in the World of the extra-curricular, Cody offers a galaxy of activities. Whethei' his interest lies in the direction of student government, pub- lications, service, or leisurely enjoyment, there is a place for the enthusiastic spec- tator as well as the ambitious participant. li F-1' 3 . 13 ,P 'X , 1 f? A . . it , 5' 'I' 2 35 X is ,. A 5, s, LQ' .il I 3 V- X 'xii uri ,ki 3 .1 I-1?f - 2 S i K mmf ...Q-Mak? Hz! ig 1 Q 'vas r n,me 5 Q .. SQ .mi K o ,ta ,u I ' dns M. i ht!! K , qw2 f.z5'fT ' 4- fxjwv' v Q V ' iv f if.. nv 1 We f . kv' 5, lf I W wh' Kfc' , , q gm' D il ..,. 3 v 3 W is Ur l E 1 ,........W ...- . MH Q13 ' K - a a 'Q :R A 4 y ' 4 f a ,wma W-wg, K ' My . im It f' 2, Winter moods expressed in music thirty-four The annual Winter Festival was a wintry storyland of song come to life. In traditional harmony, students blended their voices in winter moods of music. The warmth of songs to ward off the chill of bleak winter penetrated many a heart of the audience and reflected the atmosphere of freshness associated with snow and winter. In the spirit of Christmas, the old and beautiful carols seemed to affect even our most sophisticated students. Behind every carol there was a story, which the carolers recalled inspiringly to sing their songs with joy and exhaltation. For all who celebrated the happy festival, this was the Cody Christmas spirit in its true light. It was extravagant praise to the ancient Christmas legend, told in a com- bination of words and music of the ancient Christmas Carols. The color and gaiety and spiritual mood of the musical performance encompassed the combined talents of the Fine Arts Department. thirty-five Music groups merged in melody This year's Winter Festival opened with the combined choruses singing Carol of the Bells. Lending to the light and lively theme, the Varsity Band contributed a medley of happy tunes entitled Three Songs for Christmas. VVith purity of tone, the Girls' Trio enchanted the audience with Merry Christmas to You, and in less subtle tones, the mixed choir sang a gleeful rendition of Jingle Bells. Following the intermission, the carefree mood of winter was left behind and the familiar, dignified mood of Christmas was ushered in. The orchestra, making its Hrst concert appearance, performed with grace and apparent ease. A highly accomplished group, the Girls' Ensemble, thrilled the audience with their number by Kodaly, Angels and Shepherds. The sacred music portion of the program was concluded with three selections from the Messiah, sung by soloists Barbara Prieur and Marlene Waisanen. The massed choruses rang out the finale in a glorious reverberation of sound. Adding a new touch this year were the Balcony Carolers, whose young voices soared with traditional carols of the Yuletide season. thwty-six A select group, the Boys Ensemble, sang lustily of a. Winter Wonderland with featured soloist john Pagac. Go Tell It on the Mountain was their second harmonious contribution to the program. 1 1 thirty-seven thirty-eight The excitement of a tympani roll in the darkened auditorium, heightened by a sudden dramatic spotlight, set the stage for Bandarama of 1957. Resplendent in their still-new uniforms, the Concert Band displayed a panorama of music and color. The polished brass of the instruments and the glow of the modernistic stage decorations harmonized with the music on the program. One of the impressive contributions was the unique fluorescent motifs which illuminated the instrumental renditions on a completely darkened stage. The audience was both entranced and inspired with the various musical presentations of the Concert Band. The fluid movements of modern dance helped to accentuate several moods suggested by the music and contrasted with the precision and marching beat of other performers. The year long endeavor of the early morning drills and long hours of practice by the band was brought to a climax in the magnificent production of Bandarama. is Bandarama was a colorful panorama of melody th ty A swinging rendition of Moonlight in Vermont was sung Cc by the Codettes accompanied by the Comet Combo. ha An assortment of talent combined to make the Comet Combo Seven delightful dancers Save an CUUCIUS 111te!'Pl'et3 a hit at Bandarama in both of their numbers. tion of the Sandpaper Ba.1let as they scampered with forty the frisky bear . Features added variety to band program Under the inspired direction of Mr. jack Shelby, the Concert Band created varied moods with stirring renditions of The King and I , the triumphal march from Quo Vadis , North Sea Overture and the finale which featured Cody's new alma mater. The Comet Combo was enthusiastically applauded by the audience when they swung a jazzy version oi' Night Train and accompanied the Codettes in Moonlight in Vermont. Various departments contributed to the Fine entertainment of Bandarama. Selections ranged from an R.O.T.C. drill accompanied by the band in Bugle Boy March to a whimsical Sandpaper Ballet with a delightful interpretation by the modern dancers. A comic interlude was provided by the faculty players in an original skit written by Mr. Frank Ross. This gave the teachers an opportunity to act a little offbeat in characterizations which portrayed the activities of inmates in an insane asylum. Each of the numbers of the program combined to present a variety show of exceptional talent. The audience applauded enthusiastically the selection Bu- glers Ho1iday that was offered by Tom Choloff, Nelson Dean and Robert Hooton. Steadiness and good control made the Majorettes a success as the band played Cody's Pep Song. MAIORETTES . . . Front Row: A. Campbell, J, Cebelak, M. Eros, G. James. Second Row: E. Frye, K. Montgomery, D. Soine. Third Row: L. Stasik, M. Blasky, J. Rankin, B. Hunter. Back Row: P. Czyzewski, C. Taylor, C. Seeba, C. Endahl, B. Mitchell, G. Felker. Three curious savages were Mr. Dene, Mr. Kwyer and Mrs. Bealer in a Bandarama feature. forty-one .1 Rain-soaked Ronnie Winslow entered the parlor, apprehensive about informing his father of his dis- missal from military school. Grace Winslow attempted to sooth her husband's anger which errupted from lawyer's accusations against his son. forty-two Dramatic presentations were A serious group discussed the future of Ronnie Winslow as his trial became imminent. by 532 gm An original curtain call brought the cast together for a family portrait. znclucled in C0dy's year of activity The school was put in a state of ex- pectancy when members of the Drama Club began sporting wigs and British accents in class. They were practicing their roles for the dramatic offering of the year, The Winslow Boy. Written by Terence Ratigan, this story is woven around the unfairness done to Ronnie XVinslow, a young military school cadet, who is accused of stealing from a fellow classmate. The establishing of his inno- cence is a personal victory for his family and a triumph over injustice that affects all England. To retain the English air during the intermission, the audience was served tea in the foyer. During the spring term the school was treated to a delightful comparison be- tween crazy people both in and out of the asylum. This was the theme of John Patrick's comedy, The Curious Savage. The play is about a woman who is committed to an institution by her stepechildren who doubt her sanity. She Finds warmth and dignity among her new companions who are by no means lunatics. The use of two casts .made each night's presentation a little diifer- ent. Advance publicity for the play in- cluded original skits on screwballs per- formed by the assemblies and passing out salted nuts. There were weird hap- penings and even shrunken heads lurk- ing about to inspire the curiosity of the students. The serious plot of the play was supplemented by the varied idiosyncrasies of the inmates, as pictured here. Despite the efforts of the staff, their natural curiosity led everyone on a. merry chase. forty-three 4 .l Ushers were watchful of Comets attempting to bring books into the auditorium during assembly programs. Male Comets became high kicking cheerleaders while leading the student body at the sportsmanship assembly. An enemy in our camp, Mackenzie-ite Ron Kangus gave out with some original ideas on the topic of sportsmanship. Masquerading girl gridders went through their rigorous calesthenics at the fall sportsmanship assembly. At the climax of the torch drive assembly, Cody's Miss Torchy and her attendants, surrounded by the Cody Choir, urged students to contribute generously to this annual drive. Assembly programs 0 ered varied entertainment School assemblies were popular events on the school calendar. Cody students looked forward to the varied features of the Week in the audi- torium. Among the many assemblies were rallies which aroused their spirit and scientific demon- strations and movies which supplemented their academic instruction. Audience participation was a highlight fea- tured in several assemblies. Taking the part of master of ceremonies, featured speaker, or enter- tainer, students were afforded a valuable oppor- tunity to express their ideas and talents in the auditorium programs before the student body. I Flanked by her attendants, Lilian N eilan is crowned queen of Cody's torch drive by Mr. Agren. forty-five This needy group urged Comets to drag the rag bag. i ,, Searching for old clothes, Mr. Sloan came up with an unexpected bundle. The surrounding community helped make Cody's clothing drive a success. Many performances highlighted events A member of the cross country team proudly receivedihis letter award at the fall sports' award assembly. forty-six John Gretch directed a question to one of the teach- ers on the Meet Your Teacher panel, one of the more popular assemblies which was sponsored by the Forensic Club. A popular feature in assembly programs were the song fests in which the audience participated. Mr. jones enjoyed singing with the students and directing them. Ingrid Gustafsson, our foreign exchange student from Sweden, was honored at an American Field Service Assembly early in the fall and enjoyed wearing her country's dress on Lucia Day , an annual Swedish Christmas celebration. The kick-off sportsmanship assembly was a spirited aHair in which girl grid- ders and boy cheerleaders vied for aud- ience appeal. This was a rousing begin- ning to the auditorium schedule of ac- tivities in which many organizations tried to entertain and inform the student body. Student exchange assemblies and the United Foundation Torch Drive, were the more serious assemblies offered. Some of the more popular assemblies were the Meet Your Teacher panel where students quizzed their teachers and the Human Relations assembly which brought the idea of brotherhood to all. Students enjoyed song fests the year around for they offered opportunity to celebrate seasonal events in words and music and sing the popular songs of the day. forty seven New laurels spark successful year for the Comet COMET STAFF. . .Front Row: B.Wi.Lson fart editorj. Second Row: P. O'Keefe Qgirls' sports editorj, S. Dinwiddie feditor-in-chiefj, J. Rose Qassociate editor, . Third Row: I. Kahus, M. L. Egan fliterary editorl, G. Roberts ffeature editorl, D. Northup, R. Swanson fboys' sports editor, , S. DeVema Qbusiness manager! . Fifth Row: 1, Johnson, B. Bertrand, C. Van Corp, S. Trepps, R. Garrett Qphotog- rapherj, R. Field. Back Row: M. Smith Qadviserj. nd Sparked by the incentive of past awards, new members a veterans of the COMET staff spent long hours of research and study, planning new ways to bring to you, the reader, an enter- taining as well as informative review of the year. Seven members of our 1956 staff were awarded Quill and Scroll pins and membership to The International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. COMET editors attended the National Scholastic Press Association Conference at The University of Michigan where they were reminded of the high standards and marks of an All-American book. The staff com- bined hard work on the 1957 COMET with fun and the result ' ' our hands. of th eir effort IS now in y forty-eight Mary Lou Egan, Literary Editor, confers with other members of the staff. These apprentices were busily preparing mock-ups for page designs. Dick Swanson, Sports Editor, and Ray Field compared notes at sports events. Intensive as well as extensive typing was necessary to put the editorial copy to bed. Many discussions between editors and advisor were necessary to complete the COMET. Joanne Johnson and Jeanie Kahus looked for new ideas to interpret COMET features. The art department of the staff pitched in as they prepared advertising mobiles. Associate Editor, Jackie Rose, helped Photo Editor, Carol Sperling, pick yearbook pictures. forty-nine Comet representatives push successful sales campazgu fifty Beseiged by cries of I want a yearbook and Here's my money for the Comet , the yearbook sales representatives did an outstanding job of maintaining order out of what could have been chaos. With deposit slips, receipts, records and much loose change to keep track of, neatness, efficiency, and concentration were the qualities found in these Willing workers. It was the yearbook sales representative's job to collect regular payment for students' subscriptions to the Comet. Often he rnust be a super salesman, for not all Cody students are aware that the Cornet will provide them with a story of memorable high school days. At the beginning of this year the Comet representatives gathered together for an assembly, not for the yearbook, but for the Torch Drive Charity Campaign. Their spirit of co-operation enabled them to put on a fine performance in the assembly, and all year round. A. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: R. Autio, A. Lake, j. Genslak, M. Waisanen, J. Bell, A. Kujawa, L. Woodside, S. Pavy, B. Skirchak, B. Higgs. Second Row: V. Buha, P. Longeway, M. LaCroix, M. Li- Greci, M. Sgambati, N. Carlson, C. Nadra, S. Hall, S. Downs, J. Poe, J. Krym. Third Row: G. Roberts, C. Charbonneau, 1. Budgery, B. Bertand, S. Rose, W. Allen, R. Waddy, C. VanGorp, G. Johnston, S. jump. Fourth Row: C. Shep- herd, N. Reeves, R. Aune, M. Bullard, S. Adair, D. Pellman, M. L. Egan, P. Humm, P. Wolney, B. Milleson. Back Row: 1. Kowal, B. Soberaiski, Y.Wa.11s, C. Robiscoe, R. Herrington, G. Stone, D. Stawowy, E. Bunch, J. Grigas, D. Pepper, C. Sperling, R. Cook. P. M, YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: C. Asikainen, K. Schihl, D. Linton, I. jagusch, J. Sharpe, C. Heyza, V. Zakobielski, C. Girnple, B. Cleveland, J. Foris. Second Row: J. Probe, H. Sadowski, M. Pongones, C. Lucas, P. Teagan, D. Boron, J. Mack, T. Hein, V. Rosalin. Third Row: C. Margarit, C. Alsobrooks, P. Tjernlund, M. Ochotny, S. Clark, S. Smith, C. Stulz, M. Koppy, 1. Frost, M. Bress, C. Alsobrooks. Fourth Row: A. Custance, S. Stuve, 1. Grozanick, K. Williams, S. Edge, S. Domenoe, M. Fasczewski, J. Rumkiewicz, M. Baarda, M. Zelaznicki, P. Eaton. Back Row: N. Orsage, W. Retzloff, C. Fontes, D. Meece, P. Cook, J. Ferrara, S. Stanzak, H. Saunders, C. Brainard, S. Machan, J. Swope, E. Rzycki. fifty-one Star attains new height in journalistic endeavor Have you been STAR gazing lately? Cody students have scanned our STAR many times without realizing that it is a Star of the first magnitude. To attain the journalistic sparkle they sought, members had to become star per- formers themselves. Amid the clickety-clack of typewriters, reporters and photographers bustling about, and what would seem to be utter con- fusion, eight Cody editions rolled off the press this year. As each newspaper was put to bed, the cycle commenced again - another deadline to meet. This year, the STAR also sponsored trophies for students excelling in athletics and attendance. Poise, consideration, and efficiency are what made our ushers such an important part of school productions. In formal attire, the ushers extended Cody's hospitality to the many guests at plays, concerts and other evening spectaeulars. During the day they donned a businesslike air and green and gray arm bands as they tended the doors for the many assemblies and daytime programs. CODY STAR STAFF . . . Front Row: S. Hayter, M. Frommert feditorial editorj, K. Sparks tnews editorj, P. Pinkowski teditor-in-chiefj, C. Nadra fsports editorj, B. Leggett tfeature editor, P. Day. Second Row: M. Spurgis, W. Lile, S, Kelsch, S. Carrier, C. Clynick, S. Jeffrey. Third Row: 1. Brown, D. Brainard, D. Curns, B. Johannsen, S. Shuput, V. Bojarski, W. Allen. Back Row: D. Seigle, R. Hunt, E. Sadows, J. Joyce, A. Mack, R. Hibler, J. Schneider. fifty two The Star office is the hub of much activity at deadline time. A, M, USHERS CLUB . . . Front Row: C. Robiscoe Qassistant head usherl, 1. Rose fassistant head usherj, E. Tynkiewicz Qhead usherj, H. Granfeldt fhead ushery, M. Alestra Qassistant head usherj, E. Doody fassistant head usherj. Second Row: M. Bergtold, M. Makar, R. Marx, D. Ingland, M. Goy, S. Dinwiddie. Third Row: M. Spinello, B. Brewer, S. Stebbins, S. Slack, B. Milleson, S. Quigley. Fourth Row: P. Pinkowski, J. Moore, A. Johnston, D. Curns, C. Christie, R. Marley, J. Rozenbaj gier. Fifth Row: R. Lehman fsponsorj, P. Burke, S. Martin, F. Fassio, D. Dziczek, L. Meyer Qco-sponsorj. Back Row: C. Sperling, N. Swan, R. Hibler, K. Tait, E. Hayman, R. Fabeah, G. Klepach. 1 F Green and gray arm bands signify service P, M. USHERS CLUB . . . Front Row: R. Lehman Qsponsorj, D. Quigley, K. Smith, K. Williams Qassistant head usherj, E. Matson Qhead. usherj, L. Semmens Qassistant head usherj, C. Edwards, M. Munsie. Second Row: C. Migora, S. Fancher, D. Bittell, J. Smith, J. Bean, S. Toth. Third Row: N. Lange, D. Ulianelli, C. DiRusso, S. Willis, J. Manhold, M. Ake, F. Frania. Fourth Row: C. Schweitzer, P. Teagan, P. Zimmerman, F. Dudrewicz, N. Ellis, M. Koppy, S. Smith, 1. Barton. Fifth Row: N. Collyer, 1. Kallio, S. DeVerna, S. Edge, L. Paige, R. Early, W. Lile. Back Row: G. Mercer, L. Halstead, D. Brown, R. Granfeldt, W. Johnson, J. Schlack, M. Duchenne, D. Fitzgerald. jifty-three SPORTSMANSHIP COUNCIL . . .Front Row: L. Couretas Isponsorj, A. Howell fn-easurerj, I. Gustafsson Ivice presi- dentj, I. Grech fpresidenty, J. Elliot fsecretaryj, I. Kowal Qsergeant at armsj, W. Meehan. Second Row: M. Bergtold 1I,M,S,S.C. representativey, N. Tvaska, P, Work, S. Quigley fI.M,S.S,C, rep- resentativej, P, Pinkowski, M. Davis, B. Prieur. Third Row: 1. Johnson, B. West, V. Dungey, T. Hales, M. Goy, J. Gugas, S, Shuput. Fourth Row: R. Hanlon, J. Dinwiddie, G. Luke, K, Dunn, S. Ralls, S. Martin, F. Silka. Back Row: N. Spunar, C. Cummings, M. Taschner, VB. Ralls, A. Maurier, G. Sexton, J. Hopeck, W. Baxter, C. Sperling. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Row: S. jeffrey, G. Klepach Qtreasurerj, C. Sperling Qvice presidenty, B. Ralls fpresidentj, A. Brezina Qrecording secretaryj, G. Roberts Qcorresponding secretaryj, P. Day. Second Row: R. West, C. Clynick, A. Johnston, P. Hurd, K. Ninorniya, K. Swan. Third Row: E. Bell Qsponsory, D. Bxzostek, I. Gustafsson, J. Dinwiddie, H. Dahlheimer Qsponsorj. Back Row: S. Charney, B. Dergis, R. Monczka., R. Socia, A. Ochotny, M.Frommert. jifty-four SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Row: C. Stultz, G. Roberts Lrecording secretaryy, R. Swanson lvice presidentj , C. Spei-ling tpresidentj, G. Klepach fueasurerl , R. Collins lcon-esponding secretaryj, B. Mltchell. Second Row: J. Mucha, S. DeVerna, I. Gustafsson, S. Chamey, 1. Dinwiddie, J. Bean. Third Row H Dahlheimer Qsponsorl, M. Bullard, H. Saunders, K. Lahodny. Back Row: R. Field, G. Pittenger, R Lile, L. Lum1ey,'L. Messer, R. Constable. Promoting school spirit and enthusiasm, councils work for similar goals A powerful force in promoting school improvement and better relations between the students and the administration was Cody's Student Council. Getting off to a fast start, the council organized a Cody Club Day in which all clubs at Cody were invited to a picnic. Following in quick succession were the Service Assembly and the 9B Pep Rally. Our student governing body learned many timely facts by participating in the University of Michigan Student Council Conference at Ann Arbor and the All-City Student Council Exchange Day. An athletic schedule to be used on days of home games was proposed to the administration. This proposal was met with much glee from the underclassmen. In january the members were pro- grammed for Student Council one period a day. This was a long step toward a more effective-working council. Keeping Cody's sportsmanship flag flying was the goal of the Sportsmanship Council. The members were always on hand for Cody's athletic events to rate both our spectators and the opponents. Among the Council's activities this year were a sportsmanship assembly, where students from different schools were repre- sented, and a student exchange with Redford and Miller High School. The club also participated in the publication of football and basketball programs. Jiffy-five AD CLUB . . . Front Row: C. Czuli frecording sec- retaryj, V. Buha Qpresidenty, J. Pelletier fvice presi- dentj, D. Kobylarz ftreasurerj. Second Row: R. Wyzwan, S. Kuhns, A. Wieduwilt, D. Buha.. Third Row: S. Domenoe, I. Lazich, B. Engleson, D. Bishop, Back Row: M. Bezou Qsponsorj, G. Karinen, S. Keller, W. Paciorka, J. Karhi. fifty-Six STAGE CREW . . . Front Row: D. Doan Qstage managerj, G. Flick fstmident managerj, K. Livingston Qstage managerj, D. Morgan Q stage electricianj. Second Row: D. Pellman, G. Phillips 'Qchief engineerj, R. Bagnick. Third Row: K. Schang, D. Wais, J. Boehmer, H. Yee. Fourth Row: M. Laborowski, F. Kolbusz, W. Miller. Back Row: G. Vreden- burg, D. Mc.Na.ught, W. Lamson, O. McQuade Qtechnicianj. Keeping equipment in shape was one of the duties of the Audio-Visual Aids. Behind the scenes workers contribute toward successful school productions To see and to hear is to learn and to remember. With the help of the Audio-Visual Aides Staff, teachers were able to give their students a new medium of in- struction. Tape recordings were effective assistants in speech correction, public speaking and language courses. Other classes took advantage of special instruction and current event films. The staff supplied the requirements of all classes in visual aid. An integral part of school life was the auditorium assemblies and programs. Mforking closely with the Visual Aides Staff, the Stage Crew added enjoyment to assem- blies by presenting films and features of interest to students. Members of the Stage Crew learned the techni- cal aspects of the stage. In faded khakies and T-shirts they were usually hard at work on set construction, lighting effects and accurate timing so important to the success of a production. The Ad Club helped decorate stage sets and was also responsible for the inspiring murals seen at Christmas time. With the art room as a hub for their activities, members of the Ad Club turned out bright banners and eye-catching posters to publicize plays, concerts, and sporting events. AUDIO VISUAL . . . Front Row: J: Detz, V. Perry, T. Taylor, M. White fsponsorj, O. McQuade, T. Stirnweis, O. Brustad, D. Bollinger. Second Row: D. Schuhardt, L. Booth, R. Claus, E. Perry, L. Engle, A. Davidson, P. Smith. Third Row: K. Grudzien, F. Frania, Y. Sojack, R. MacDonald, R. Kubota, M. Fasczewski, N. Rusk, J. Miller. Fourth Row: E. Wright, F. Polsgrove, W. Allen, S. Paull, M. Ramsey, S. Draeger, T. Ptasinski. Fifth Row: S. Machan, B. Dufresne, L. Brown, P. Bamhart, R. Morris, R. Livingston, A. Burke, G. Ptasinski. Back Row: R. Wesolowski, W. Rakecky, J. Naylor, G. Rilett, B. Potts, I. Ferrara, K. VanCamp, R. Ogar. jifty-seven fifty-eight COUNSELOR AIDES . . . Front Row: J. Uozumi, J. Horner, S. Mulholland, N. Ripper, J. Milne, 1. johnson, L. Rhoads, J. Smith, V. Krupicz, L. Posivak. Second Row: M. Yee, D. Ingland, A. Luter, I. Pilarski, T. Studer, B. Taylor, E. Graney, D. Zielinski, B. Gouin, J. Wolfe. Third Row: B. Sheridan, S. jump, C. Alsobrooks, C. Nadra, C. Haag, S. Dinwiddie, A. Mattson, L. Beerbaum, K. Williams. Fourth Row: A. Davidson, M. Fasczewski, K. Purcer, N. Rusk, J. Olson, M. Ness, J. Siegle, C. jankowsky, P. Perrin, S. Frank, C. Sinnett. Fifth Row: N. Lutman, B. Syrek, R. Ferris, K. Kovacs, A. Johnston, S. Szpunar, M. Ardanowski, B. Klos, G. Jacobs, C. VanGorp. Back Row: W. Lile, M. L. Egan, M. Nizio, J. Obudzinski, C. Sperling, B. Treglown, C. Di- Rosa, B. Clark, S. Machan, D. LaMoreaux. OFFICE AIDES . . . Front Row: N. Tvaska, S. Pavy, D. Zielinski, A. Balas, C. Bertschinger. Second Row: M. Fontana, J. Palmer, D. Stimpson, J. Wernette, P. Hamilton. Third Row: B. Spears, G. Nichols, C. Mathiak, B. johnson, P. Hurd. Fourth Row: V. Buck, A. Brezina, M. Forsythe, C. Rader, S. Marschall. Back Row C. Clark, K. Tait, R. Aune, S. Plansek, C. Christie, P. Welch. Time and effort are given generously by aides Running errands, answering phones, stamping cards, and fil- ing records were but- a few of the many things done by the counselors aides and office aides. By helping with tedious and time consuming tasks, the aides leave counselors and office secre- taries free to accomplish their many important duties more efficiently. Students who needed remedial guidance with arithmetic pro- cedures received coaching in the Math Clinic. Individual atten- tion was given to the problems of each person by the Math Clinic Aides. These patient helpers de- voted many hours to their fellow students. A MATH CLINIC AIDES . . . Front Row: B. Gouin, J. Berger, A. Uchergi. Second Row: E. Zamba, M. Vantil. Third Row: K. Lahodny, A. Bernstein Qspon- sorj, M. Forsythe. Back Row: D. Ellison, N. Swan. fifty-nine Hall Guides are Codyis day watchmenn sixty A. M. HALL GUIDES . . . Front Row: P. Young, Y. Thayer, S. Wolstone, D. Wilkins, C. Carter, 1. Pawyl, R. Vredenburg, M. LaCroix, J. Wais, J. Singer, C. Cousins, M. Suszylo, P. Chamberlain, A. Lake. Second Row: S. Bisso, G. Johnston, R. Primerano, B. Wilson, E. Boyd, J. Lietz, D. Woodra, D. Seigle, L. Patterson, L. Green, B. I-Iillson, J. Argo, L. Semmens, B. janascheck, J. Novak, B. Reinke, B. Sheridan. Third Row: A. Taylor, M. Dalzell, 1. Gugas, J. Locey, D. Tennenhouse, D. Utley, R. Schroeder, G. Judd, D. Daniel, K. Watson, R. Bogart, H. Kosieracki, W. Lile, S. Shuput. Fourth Row: R. Mucciante, D. Novotny, M. Tobiczyk, K. Borgesen, R. Machowicz, R. Wesolowski, R. Herrington, J. Buhl, 'R. Sherman, R. Mondro, B. Klos, K. Trombley, F. Busuttil, J. Barrett. Back Row: H. Rochette, L. jordan, T. Lachowicn, A. Mack, L. Courter, R. Rensi, F. Lask, D. Yakuber C. jex, J. Niedbala, C. Cooper, S. Giles, 1. Zimmer, M. Kopek. Looking back over the past year, Cody can be proud of its student services. Participants in this service program were the hall guides. The group consists of students who volunteer to police the corridors and to guard lockers from unwarranted invaders. These hall guides have the authority to stop any student while classes are in session concerning his presence in the hall. Student cooperation was generally accomplished. Besides recognition at our service assembly, the hall guides receive service credits. When enough of these credits are learned, a gold or silver pin is awarded to them at graduation. Seventeen veteran guides have served several semesters and will be future recipients of this award. Because of their service, our halls have been kept reasonably clear of mass disorder and confusion. They have helped their fellow students to enjoy more their privileges as students in a greatly expanding institution, such as Cody. c i P, M. HALL GUIDES . . . Front Row: C. Asikainen, M., Mills, J. Wilson, S. Belles, A. Luter, D. Szostak, B. Torti, C. Wylston, L. Rechul, J. Giachind, K. Smith, M. Colonite, J. Foris. Second Row: j. Martin, J. Phillips, W . Palesch, R. Sarna, L. Mamayek, j. Warner, S. Dando, N. Nowak, C. Dennis, S. Western, S. Urban, S. Plisenga, j. justin, R. Shoudel, D. Anderson, j. Byrne. Third Row: P. Sizemore, P. Beaty, M. Blasky, V. Young, C. Schweitzer, P. Messisco, R. Brown, R. Ferris, J. Drazba, C. Goforth, J. Work, P. januszewski. Fourth Row: R. Mondro, W. Takala., B. Marsee, J. Savitskie, R. Bergtold, A. Cisek, S. Bodoh, J. Johnson, P. Rogers, B. Mitchell, R. Rohrer, J. Kahus, C. Jackson, S. Cagle, N. Petrie. Fifth Row: D. I-loma, D. Bownik, J. jackson, D. Williford, G. Passino, B. Patrick, j. Thomas, J. Keller, J. Semon, R. Robinson, R. Hodge, G. Pawlowski, B. Yaremy, M. Randall. Back Row: J. Levis, J. Stabler, R. Sherman, P. Barnhart, G. Barnhart, L. Dmochowski, J. Strach, L. jaffke, C. Holland, R. Latier, T. LaPerriere, H. Barkell, j. Najjar. six ty-one These groups function as vital school organizations KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: G. Budgery Qsecretaryy, T. Turner Qvice presidenty, S. DiRosa fpresi- dentj, F. Silka Qtreasurerj. Second Row: C. Green fKlwanis sponsorj, R. Hayes, A. Howell, J. DiRosa., T. Weaver Qschool sponsorj. Third Row: D. Grimsby, E. Richardson, J. Buhl, P. Connelly. Fourth Row: J. Borg, J. Grech, B. Meehan. Fifth Row: R. Bunse, D. Yakuber, L. Larson, jo Kowal Qsergeant at armsj. Back Row: F. Lask,D. Edds, D. VanLooy, C. Bialy. sixty-two Many Cody students varied their reading, 'riting, and 'rithmeticn assignments, by joining several organizations dedicated to school services. Members of the Key Club sponsored six live scientific demonstrations for the benefit of the advanced science classes. For the entire school, they arranged for the showing of two movies: Our Mr. Sun, a scientific movie, and Christmas Around the lfVorld, a film put out by the United Nations. The Receptionist Club conducted guided tours for visitors and entering freshmen to acquaint them with our wonder-filled school. Aside from stamping and shelving books, the Library Staff sponsored a book exhibit and gave a tea for the faculty. The Book Exchange not only provided for the safe purchasing and selling of second-hand books, but also supplied students with attractive green and gray book covers. Rendering service as well as fulfilling their creative desires have been the goals of many students. The student darkroom, nerve center for all the pictures which appear around the school, enabled Cody's shutterbugs to create at will. Photo Club members provided snap-shots for use in show case displays and for sale as souvenirs throughout the year. BOOK EXCHANGE . . . Front Row: R .Waddy, P. Gubbins, E . Crowther, R. Granfeldt. Second Row: E.Be1l fsponsorj, L. Harms, D. Seigle, M. Urick. Back Row: B. Tuller, S. Shuput, S. Martin, R. Hunt, H. Granfeldt, B. Baxter. LIBRARY STAFF . . . Front Row: E. Doody, J. Heggbolm, P. Day, K. Sparks. Second Row: E. Case Qsponsory, J. Kryrn, P. Zapotny, S. Draeger. Third Row: S. Tozer, P. Bonacor, J. Barton, C. Welch. Back Row: L. Watt, W. Lees, C. Whitelaw, P. Pelham, K. Lahodny. PHOTO CLUB . . . Front Row: P. Doo Qsocial directory, 1. Kelso Qpresidenty. Second Row: G. Rossano, G. Kapture, R. Sajdak. Third Row: P. Rogers fsecretaryj, L. Washington. Back Row: G. Carlson, J. Boylan, R. Gabbard Qtreasurerj, R. Massel fsponsorj. RECEPTIONIST CLUB . . . Front Row: 1. Allen, S. Dinwiddie. Second Row: I. Bommarito. Third Row: J. Dinwiddie, D. Seigle. Fourth Row: S . Davis Qsponsorj. Back Row: C. Kollar, D.Van1.ooy, K. Tait. sixty-three FORENSIC CLUB . . . Front Row: C. Najorka, M. Bergtold, A. Brezina Qpresi- dentj, C. Clynick tsecretaryj, A. Lake. Second Row: P. Baldwin, V. Dungey, C. Dunn, A. Mattson. Third Row: I. Tauriainen, R. Watson, E. Sloan tspon- sorj, N. Swan, S. Martin, D. Curns. Back Row: G. Phillips, R. Herrington, B. Ralls, P. Flower, K. Tait, D. Larnoreaux. Clubs kindle interest in current topics six ty-four The Human Relations Club is the answer for students who firmly believe in the brotherhood of man, for this organization's aim is to encourage better relations between groups with differences of race, color, or creed. This year, to further their purpose, the club participated in an all-day exchange with Mumford High School. Many members who also belong to the Detroit junior Roundtable attended the High School Institute on Democratic Living. To promote good will right here at Cody the club sponsored a canned food drive for needy families in the area. Another club stemming from the social studies department is the Con- temporary Affairs Club. By going on Held trips and engaging in lively discussions pertaining to the l956 elections, the Suez Crisis, and other current affairs, these students acquaint themselves with today's problems and political issues. Many voices have become hoarse as talkativeness pays off in the Forensic Club. An inter-school discussion on The Farm Policy and a panel on Teenage- Parent Relationship for the area P.T.A. group were two of their activities. Attending debate clinics at many Michigan colleges familiarized members with the do's and don'ts of public speaking. Each semester the Club sponsors an auditorium program and for the enjoyment of members a picnic and a party are held. HUMAN RELATIONS . . . Front Row: A. Gornbein Qsponsorj, C. Nadra Qrecording secretaryj, M. L. Egan Qt:-easuzrery, D. VanLooy Qpresidentj, J. Clement Qvice presidentj, N. Lutrnan Qcorre- sponding secretaryj, M. Davis, V. Dene fsponsorj. Second Row: S. Hayter, J. Mackie, J. Allen, V. Buha, T. Studer, A. Mattson, B. Taylor, S. DesChaine. Third Row: A Federici, C.Fedoronko, M. Boland, R. Marley, D. Kobylarz, C. Czuli. Fourth Row: J. Kowal, S. Martin, N. Swan, B. Marsee, G. Luke, J. Dinwiddie, P. Czyzewski, B. jankowski. Back Row: G. Zamarka, C. Duchenne, D. Weliver, K. Lahodny, J. Grech, C. Sperling, B. Ralls. CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS CLUB . . . Front Row: B. Iskra Qrecording secretaryj, D. Seigle Qpresidentj , R. Hunt fvice presidentj, S. Shuput Qsecretary-treasurerj. Second Row: S. jeffrey, W. Hahn Qsponsorl, L. Posivak. Third Row: J. Gugas, P. Pinkowski. Back Row: E. Fournier, R. Lada, P. Gresham, B. Johaxmsen. six ty-five sixty-six MODEL CLUB . . . Front Row: V. Buha, G. Zaya fvice presidentj, V. Dungey Qpresidentj, M. Goy fsecretary-treasluerj, B. Torti. Second Row: M. Ghofulpo Qsponsorj, S. smith, B. Marsee, R. Aitken. Third Row: S. Hornbrook, G. Jacobs, C. VanHecke, D. Movinski, G. Griffin. Back Row: S. Isaacs, S. Richie, 1. Marley, B. Soberaiski, J. Lowry, E. Matson. FUTURE NURSES CLUB . . . Front Row: G. Jacobs Qpresidenty, C. VanGox'p, D. Swedo Qvice presidentj. Second Row: J. Grigas. Third Row: J. Blum, C. Sokol. Back Row: A. Fortin, B. Brycz, F. Foster Qsponsorj. Clubs provide training for feminine occupations Neatness and excellent posture are inevitable gains bestowed upon members of the newly organized Cody Model Club. These Comettes have often had the op- portunity to put their talent to work by posing for art and photography classes. In the recent fashion show, sponsored by Simplicity Patterns, the girls modeled smart spring styles. The Future Nurses Club and the Stitch and Stir Club serve our commun- ities by inHuencing Cody students to become practical achievers. The Stitch and Stir members have sold goods they have canned, and have served at teas and luncheons. They also made the felt pen- nant pins worn by proud Cody students. The future nurses made dolls and gave them to the children's hospital, and have attended open houses within other hos- pitals to see how they operate. At other meetings Army and Navy nurses spoke to them about their professional respon- sibilities. Increased self-reliance was a beneficial outcome of active membership in both clubs. STITCH S STIR CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Goy Queastuerj, C. Vanl-Iecke fvice presidentj, G. Zaya fpresidenty, V. Dungey Qsecretaryj. Second Row: L. Sturgeon Qsponsorj, C. Patterson, S. Hodnicki, C. McDonald, M. Grayson Qsponsorj. Third Row: C. LeMieux, G. Stifel, S. Isaacs, N. Cox, S. Forman, I. Batori. Fourth Row: S. Lyons, M. Roberts, E. Zaborowski. Back Row: J. Rilett, C. Nichols, 1. Anderson, F. Koppel, M. Boyd. six ty-seven Self-expression Ends different outlets in these groups sixty-eight Terpsichorean enthusiasts find modern dance a wonderful medium of self- expression. Audiences of the Mfinter Concert, Bandarama, and various other activities witnessed the leaping, prancing and pirouetting of the graceful members of the Modern Dance Club. Their rhythmic movements proved to be an enjoyable supplement IQ the musical scores of these programs. Other than to provide entertainment, the goal of each member is to learn to express herself more creatively. The various aspects of the theatrical world stimulated interest in the Drama and Art Clubs. Acquainting themselves with acting techniques became the main concern of Drama Club members. In developing latent talents, shrieks of help and cries of amazement were heard from behind closed doors. From this group of dedicated thespians came many successful participants in the school plays. The Art Club which concentrated on stage settings, scenery and costurning, pro- vided opportunities for the artistically inclined to study the rudiments of good design. Other interests were discovered through field trips to museums, galleries and art centers. There, they studied the Hne works of both the masters and moderns. From the violent to the ridiculous, these amateur thespians displayed their hidden talents which were cultivated in the Off-Broadway Club. ART CLUB. . .Front Row: I. La- zich, D. Bishop. Second Row: E, Anthonyfsponsory. Third Row: V. Buha, D. Kobylan. Back Row: J. Karhi, I. Pelletier, C. Czuli, B. Soberaiski, W. Paciarka. DANCE CLUB. . .Front Row: B. Higgs fpresidentj, D, Taylor, D, Szostak. Second Row: I. Pnyqocki, B. Reitenga. Third Row: S. Re- naud fvice-presidentj, D. Wheeler. Back Row: C. McNabb, K. Hendra, G. O'Neil. six ty-nine TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE . . . Front Row: G. Zaya fFrench division vice presidentj, I. Gustafsson fFrench division secretary, C. Nadra QFreneh division presidentj, E. Yee QFrench division treasurerj, L. Beerbaum fLatin division treasurery, M. Maksyrnetz fLa.tin division presidentj, R. Lada tLatin division vice presidenty, L. Posivak QLatin division secretaryy, S. Shuput fLatin division secretaryj, B. Sheridan QSpa.nish division vice presi- dentj, D. VanLooy QSpanish division presidentj, G. Glaza fSpanish division treasurerj. Second Row: O. Brustad, J. Uozumi, A. Ninorniya, J. Wernette, P. Cook, 1. Davis, F. Frania, S. MacPhai1, C. Uozumi, C. Davis, S. Leyava. Third Row: N. Ellis, M. Obed, P. Pinkowski, R. Marley, A. Brezina, M. Ravitz, N. Orsage, D. Curns, P. Hurd, J. Siegle, D. Brainard, J. Purcilla. Fourth Row: B. Shuput, L. Walunt, M. L. Egan, J. Rilett, S. Hrabar, B. Klos, L. Seaverson, R. Collins, R. Cook, B. Iskra, S. Richie. Back Row: C. Moore tsponsory, I. Rodriguez tsponsory, T. Stirnweis, R. Swan, G. Ferguson, j. Bester, D. Gray, R. Morris, B. Dergis, K. Tait, J. Comp, D. Comp, M. delBarriotsponsorj. Students delve into the world of language and Club Boul' Mich' provides its members with an introduction to lyric and narrative poetry, science fiction, and various other types of literature, which are discussed informally at the bi-weekly meetings. Members were also encouraged to attend art movies and legitimate theater productions, such as, The Lark. An avid interest in languages inspires Cody's linguists to take an active part in the Tri-Language League. Films depicting life in France and Germany and discussions featuring foreign exchange students have helped members to have a better understanding of the languages they are studying. Members of the Quintillian Club became familiar with their future occupa- tion by conducting classes and observing teaching methods while engaged in cadet teaching at nearby grade schools. An interest in children also inspired members to make dolls for hospitalized children during the Christmas season. literature P QUINTILLIAN CLUB . . . Front Row: J. Purcilla Uunior secretaryy, S. Shuput Qsenior vice presidentj, P. Pinkowskiisenior presidentj, J. Gugas Qsenior treasurerj, B. Iskra Qsenior secretaryy, C. Seeba Uunior vice presidentj. Second Row: M. Collins Qsponsorj, M. Eklund, S. Antal, C. Sullivan, L. Posivak, J. Uozumi, M. Quinn Qsponsorj. Third Row: B. Mitchell Qlibrarianj, G. Cikity, C. Mikoryak, F. Clerc, G. Cloutier. Back Row: E. Wright, J. Kallio, J. DeBo1, K. Tait, C. Paulsen, M. Baarda, J. Wernette. ' CLUB BOUL' MICH' . . .Front Row: T. Hallam Qsponsorj, M. Maksyrnetz lsergeant at arrnsl, S. Shuput fletter maidy, C. Sperling Qmoney rnaidy, L. Shelburg Qmich mastery, N. Lutman fmuddle maidj, M. L. Egan fminute maidj. Second Row: L. Posivak, C. Nadra, J. Purcilla., B. Shuput, B. Wilson, P. PinkOWSki, R, Marx. Third Row: P. Hurd, D. Curns, B. Iskra, C. Robiscoe, M. Obed, S. Dinwiddie. Back Row: K. Lahodny, C, Duchenne, N, Swan, J. Kowal, G. Phillips, R. Swan, B. Leggett, A. Brezina, M. Duchenne. seventy-two HI-Y . . . Front Row: L. Harms, C. Rochette, F. McKinin Qtreasurerj, L. Cole fpresidentj, C. Rankin Qvice presidentj,P. Gubbins fsec- retaryj, G. Will fchaplainl, E. Yee. Second Rcwv: T. Blaney, J. Rose, A. Hiller, L. Campbell, R. Kapture, B. Bauer, D. Johnson, G. Varga. Back Row: C. Bauer, M. Donnell, R. Swanson, W. Bothwell Qsponsorl, B. Riley, D. Nielsen, R. Krzak. V. C. Y. CLUB . . . Front Row: B. Spears Qpresidentj, S. jackson Qsecretaryj, J. Uozumi. Second Row: C. Uozumi, L. Rhoads. Third Row: J. Fickes, K. Wilkins, J. Marcellus. Fourth Row: M. Purcell, C. McNabb. Back Row: V. Kennedy, N. Dean, E. Sadows. Three of Cody's social service clubs are sponsored by outside Christian organizations. E361 of these groups helps to promote high standards of Christian char- acter throughout our school and community. VCY, an inter-de- nominational church-youth club, is composed of young people who are interested in studying the Bible. Listening to guest speakers and attending city-wide rallies widened their scope of Christian ideals. Under the auspices of the YMCA and YWCA, Cody's Hi-Y and Y-Teens donated to World Service. Making dolls for hos- pitalized children, preparing Christmas baskets for needy fam- lies, and supervising the clothing drive were but a few of the com- bined projects of these two or- ganizations last year. Christian organizations promote faith and friendship Y-TEENS . . . Front Row: B. Leggett fsecretaryj, P. Work Lpresidentj, A. Rozanski Qsponsorj, S. Hayter Qvice presidenty. Second Row: C. Kollar fchaplainj, K. Lahodny Qsergeant at armsj, S. Shuput QI. C. C. representativey, G. Luke Queasluerj. Third Row: M. Alestra, G. Johnston, S. Jump. Fourth Row: P. 0'Keefe, P. Pinkowski, C. Nadra, N. Lutman. Fifth Row: S. Dinwiddie, M. Boland, J. Mucha., G. Roberts, S. DeVerna. Back Row: C. Duchenne, C. Sperling QI. C. C. rep:-esentativey, A. Brezina, R. Marley, E. Sadows, J. White. seven ty-three HORIZON CLUB . . . Front Row: P. Smith, M. Garbacik Queaslirerj, D. Ingland Qpresi- denty, V. Bojarski Qsergeant at armsj, S. Kuhns. Second Row: P. Zimmerman, B. Mitchell, N. Hunter, R. Mruk, D. Schuhardt. Third Row: C. Skolasinski, L. Booth, S. Roys, S. Machan, K. Williams, P. Tarkowski. Fourth Row: S. Gragg, C. Ricevuto, V. Covitz, B. Humphlett, R. Skolasinski. Back Row: P. Deis, G . O'Nei1, J. Schlack, I. McCra.y,J.Ta.11a.nt. CHESS CLUB . . . Front Row: C. Byrne Qsponsorj, E. Hayman Qpresidentj, J. Bester fvice presidentj, P. McNamara Qsponsory. Second Row: L. Beerbaum, E. Yee, B. Mitchell. Third Row: P. Krutty, W. Prather, D. Weliver, B. Klos. Back Row: L. Cole, M. Maksyrnetz, A. Mack. seven ty-fo ur A G CLUB . . . Front Row: T. Schneider Qsponsorj, D. VanLooy, M. Maksymetz fpresidenty, Sexgle fvice presidentj, J. Grozanick Qsecretaryj, H. Lally Qsponsory. Second Row: B. Bunk. Nmomiya, B. Sheridan, 1. Wemette, L. Posivak. Third Row: L. Beerbaum, R. Marley, B. Iskra, Anderson, R. Modreski, K. Schang. Fourth Row: J. DeBo1, R. Hunt, G. Flick, A. Burke, D. Pellman. Fifth Row: B. Klos, S. Ma.rscha11, A. Mack, J. Cobleigh, G. Carlile, R. Hill. Back Row: K. Ferrara, D Weliver, W. Miller, J. Bestar, G. Zamarka. T A G and Chess Club stress the scientific process Fresh ideas on ancient subjects was the basis for the organization of the T.A.G. and the Chess Club. The Chess Club, newly formed this year, sponsored an interest in chess, an ancient pastime which is currently popular. Members tried their hand at learning and acquiring new skills in this challenging game. Trigonometry, algebra and geometry students combined together to form the T.A.G. Club. Talks on non-Euclidean geometry, geiger counters and electronic calculators whetted the appetites of Cody's mathematically inclined students. Excursions to the General Motors Building and the University of Michigan and discussions on the use of the slide rule heightened their interest in math. A senior division of the Campfire Girls, the Horizon Club performed many invaluable good deeds for the community. Their devoted work for orphans was but one example of the girls' service. seventy-five R. O. T. C. OFFICERS. . .Front Row: Ml Sgt. C. Proffer, 2nd Lt. R. Romano, 2nd Lt. R. Smolka, Capt. R. Sheehan, Lt. Col. R. Lada, Lt. Col. L. McCal1on, Major J. Tesner, Capt. R. Sowa, 2nd Lt. P. Zimmerman, 2nd Lt. G. Kalis, Sfc. P. Sloan. Second Row: Cpl. D. Bittell, MlSgt. J. Dolfi, Cpl. C. Karamon, MlSg1:. D. Pellman, MfSgt. W. Allen, Sfc. H. Duke, Sfc. S. Kasiewicz, Sfc. 1. Abraham, Cpl. G. Willetts. Third Row: Sfc. T. Gong, Cpl. I. Krempa, Sfc. R. Bolf, Sfc. M. Vickers, Cpl. R. Mondro, Cpl. L. Demers, Cpl. J. Houseman, MfSgt. C. Baker, MfSgt. E. Yee. Fourth Row: Sgt. R. Shufeldt, Sfc. M. Donnell, Cpl. F. McKinin, Cpl. I. Strach, Cpl. J. Rose, Sfc. L. Harms, Cpl. D. Bauschka, Sfc. A. Mrocz- kowski, Sfc. W. McDonald, lst Sgt. A. Hiller. Fifth Row: Sfc. R. Lile, Cpl. K. Pascoe, Cpl. R. Gfell, Sfc. K. Gerych, Sgt. F. Jarvi, Sgt. A. Shields, Sfc. J. Agosta, Sfc. M. Urick, Cpl. W. Kaufmann, Sgt. R. Hendrie, Cpl. L. Vollhardt. Back Row: Sfc. S. Walters, Sgt. R. Black, Cpl. B. McRae, Cpl. G. Foldessy, Cpl. F. Penkala, Sfc. F. Richards, Cpl. C. Derr, Sgt. G. Lillie, Cpl. I. Belisle, Sfc. J. Korhonen, MlSgt. R. Bachman, Sfc. C. Davey. seventy-six R, O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM. . .Front Row: Sfc. I. Abraham, Pfc. W. Hall, MlSgt. J. Dolfi. Second Row: Mfsgt- W. Allen, Cpl. F. Mc- Kinin, Pfc. D. Berry, cpl. J. Krempa. Third Row: Cp1.l- Srrach, Sgt, A. Shields, Major J. Tesner. Back Row: Sfc. S. Walters, Sfc. F. Richards, MfSgt. C. Proffer, Cpl. B. McRae, Sfc. R- BOM- Of the 158 cadets enrolled in Cody's R.O.T.C.5 14 marksmen made up our high ranking rillle team. Placing second in both the Detroit Inter-mural Match and the Fifth Army Match, our sharpshooters portrayed accuracy in aiming for the bullseye and top scores. Preparedness and physical fitness were the achievements produced under the leadership of Sgt. Prolfer and Sgt. Sloan. Every cadet was instructed in maneuvers, marksmanship, and military customs. The high discipline of polished drills sparkled as the Queen Anne Drill Platoon showed their acquired skills at Bandarama. Two student instructors, Edward Yee and Patrick Zimmer- man returned for their seventh semester of R.O.T.C. Both feel that this training has developed leadership and given them val- uable assets for use in later life. Confidence in choosing the branch of the service that they are best suited for is another asset R.O.T.C. training has given them. Preczszoned teamwork was achieved by R.O.T.C. cadets seventy-seven ATHLETICS Athletics, an important part of education, balances the development of the mind with healthy exercise and recreation. In Cody's gray and emerald world of sports, the reigning spirit is of sportsmanship, tradi- tion and competition. In victory or defeat, we are confident that our teams represent us well. C Ig 1-3 1 3, E E 5 3 2 +1 2 5 X E in E 5 iz 3 nappy uniforms made for snappy halftime enter- inment as Cody's Band took to the field this fall in College style formation. CHEERLEADERS . . . P. O'Keefe fco-captainj, P. Work, B. Priest, P. Gallinat, J. Westcott, B. Kovacsity, Cheers spark Comets Vim and vigor equal victory. Cody's cheer- leaders combine loud, clear voices, lots of en- thusiasm, and a keen sense of rhythm to prove this fact. Their exuberance and untiring efforts helped spark many a score and pep rally. By knitting Comet supporters together in lusty yells and by living good sportsmanship every tense moment of the games, our perky pepsters proved to be true incentives for victory. With the con- tinued co-operation of sports-minded fans, these human dynamos will inspire all of Cody's teams to do their best and boost Cody. CHEERLEADERS . . . B. Wilson, O. Woods, C. Smith, J. Rutkowski, G. Roberts, A. Brezina fco-captainj. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: D. Fitch Qcoachj, J. Hubbell, R. Krzak, G, Varga lcaptainj, 1. Morgan, I. Ding:-1, G. Young Qcoachj. Second Row: P. Goldman, D. Prieur, I. Grech, K. Kolenda, R. Schroeder, F. Gemignani, R. Miknyocki, C. Novotny, Third Row: B. Adams, R. Monczka, L. Seltz, A. Ialynski, B. Przybylo, R. Call, H. Granfeldt. Fourth Row: F. Porter, M. Rudick, B. Riley, D. McFarland, F. Anzalone, B. Stanley, L. Gray, B. Sluka. Back Row: R. Schifko, I. Strock, W. Sulak L. Maas, G. Lyle, W. Miller fstudent managerj . Comet gridders chalked up impressive record eighty-two Our stalwart gridiron men provided an exciting and outstanding football record for Cody fans in 1956. The Comets showed hard-hitting defensive as well as driving offensive play throughout the fall campaign. In the opening game, our football machine was operating at top efficiency as it roared over Northwestern, 25 to 0. As the result of a non-league loss to VVestern, and an intensive week of grueling practice in which several injuries were sustained, the Comets barely managed to tie Southwestern I9-19, and fell to a fired-up Chadsey eleven. Our hopes for a perfect answer were abandoned, but the spirit remained undaunted as Coach Young's proteges went on to romp over Cooly 27 to 6 and Mumford to 13 with an avalanche of touchdowns. Cody's prestige was increased this year by its contribution of three members to the All-City team, and an honorable mention for All-State honors. Staunchly supported by a host of football fans, the team chalked up an impressive record of 4 wins, 1 loss, and l tie. K,WMms,,,.h., n.,M.:,M e,,,,,.,N.,W,., WA, ,,,, A ,ww Q 1 digg t S ,,,. ,. ., Q. , ww - . I A ,ra 'Q , , . . ,, ...:. to .2 V ,. . . 5- T . i W z - -Ps' , ,. M ,K bl H at .,,:.. Z . I M, A z. V di, I i ' Q E - , . z ..,.. .. .,A V . , i 4 .Q -:- . . -el as- - ,, 1' ' Q K f - -- , V ' 5 '- M . .... 1 .... f - ' ' 4 M- .lf .--- z 3 lg- gs gigs ,sA,,,X ug,-gzxzs W - av eg,g,g,3qM Qf,1s,g55j3j,gq,7faw - Q -fw- , 9f?f35:,f:,,ui'?M,QLg fefmlJf 5'i'g,i 5 ' 'Q A W, -' ,vs ,Marv I s w . 4 ...., , , . azv vfgg, 'K -.1...- . r v f, ..,,, ' :. .-.. - 'N -'- l ., U ' sf + . . :':' V--v t gw. . ., .. I I in ,.,, . ,, ' - - 5 ? A 1 - ' . A trio of Cody's backs began a long end run around the Mumford defense. The pigskin flew as end, Paul Goldman, upset the opposition's ball carrier. 3. . 3-V .-I 7.1. , 'ri .7 . ' fri- ' T' The Comet line attempted to hold fast the on- charging Mumford squad as Bob Adams kicked for the extra point. Cody fans and players went wild as we scored a touchdown and a. near upset over Western. eighty-three jim Storm leaped high to score two points against Northwestern on a fast break. eighty-four Executing exceptional form, Jim Hines volted the ball past an alert Cass guard. A Cody player was left in the wake of crashing guards as Bob-o Thomas tried to retain con- trol of the ball. - Y- , Loss-laden season repeats for Cody's courtmen BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: R. Granfeldt Qstudent manager, . Second Row: D. Bennett, J. Hopeck, F. Vellucci, K. Van Camp, G. Koehler, G. Newhouse, 1. Anderson. Back Row: J. Hines, J. Clement, L. Maas, F . Kanopsky, C. Casucci Qcoachj, B. Thomas fcaptainj, I. Storm, A. Maurier, I. Wake. Finishing their third year of league play, our cagers were still unable to show an impressive record. While Coach Casucci implored our team to set it up , and work the ball, the boys were unable to find the basket range as often as their opponents. Winning only two of their ten league games, the Comets were successful in their encounters with U. of D. and Mackenzie. Loyal fans were treated to an unexpected Christmas present when the underdog Codyites came from behind in the final period to upset U. of D., 38 to 32. It was a long wait before the Comets again broke the victory barrier by defeating arch-rival Mackenzie 39 to 34. This game was well marked with superb ball handling and bull's-eye fieldgoals as the green and gray quintet led from start to finish. A closer look at the season as a whole reveals a little brighter picture. Four of the losses were by less than ten points, including a 51 to 49 defeat to Western. Cody's center went high to tip the ball to an awaiting teammate. eighty-five , :A y kj, H ,Lg . I wgziy, 2' 1 m L - ,QMYA l',-. 1l -f--.-...K M.c..., fxxaini +11 Ng. New-Q5 Tankers churn way to second place in league The Cody tankers, showing their heels to all opponents, churned their way into a second place berth in the West Side swimming league. Excelling in all their events, the swimmers combined much veteran experience with added fresh talent to become one of the West Side's top aquatic teams. Their loss to a powerful Redford team, put the only mar on an otherwise perfect season. An outstanding example of their versatility was shown when the. Codyites literally swam away from all competition, taking First in every event, to defeat Southwestern 61 to 15. Another of the highpoints in the 1956 season, came in the opening meet when the Comets swam over last year's city champs, Mackenzie. However, the Comet tankmen had to settle for sixth place in the city finals, as our team balance came up against the top individual swimmers in the league. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM . . . Front Row: E. Ardanowski, G. Abraham, R. Syria, B. Aaron, M. Amo, I. Byrne, D. Brashaw, D. Goodman. Second Row: D. Stawowy, L. Lumley, F. Shimsky, P. Maran, C. Frame, B. Dergis. Third Row: E. Potts, K. Greywall, R. Gerisch, T. Spencer, R. Iankowsky, 1. Eshelman, T. Tittensor, D. Miller, C. Alsobrooks. Back Row: J. Tyrrell, K. Winn Qcap- tainl, I. Martin, R. jachim, M. Yderstad, J. Wisney, P. Boucher, D. Meranuck, F. Fauer. I ...........h.....in.......',.........A.-,.., , ei gh ty-seven Comette swimmers streak to split season A splashback into the past season revealed an even record of three wins and three losses gained by Cody's girls' swimming team. Plunging into the first meet of the season, our mermaids encountered an inspired Mackenzie team. After leading all the way, the hope for a victory over the Stags went kersplash when the girls lost the last event, the medley relay, and the meet. The team's power was shown in the meet against Cooley as they swam past them, 74 to 46. Individual honors were gained in this meet by Carolyn Robiscoe, as she set a pool record in the 50 yard backstroke, with a time of 36:9. After dropping a close one to Highland Park, the team bounced back to dunk Southwestern 85 to 35. However, it was rough swimming in the Tri-meet with Redford and Mumford, as the Comettes came out on the short end with a score of 48 against Redford's 98 and Mumford's 58. Although the team was young and still gaining experience, they held their own in each meet, taking many Firsts and displaying fine talent in all diving competition. The team's motto for victory, Higher, faster, farther, served as an incentive all season. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM. . . Front Row: J. Geering, C. Robiscoe Ccaptainl, V. Buha, B. Mitchell, K. Williams, 1. Mackie, J. Bridgeford, G. Williams Qco-captainy' C. Sullivan. Second Row: L. Semmens, I. Blum, C. Christie, C. Leitloff, A. Anderson, G. McEwen. Back Row: S . Hombrook, I. Stricker, C. Wasilieff, H. Kosieracki, V. Snyder tcoachj, R. Flower, C. Duchenne, J. Yule, P. Gilliam. eighty ezght A good start was displayed by Jill Mackie in the 25-yard free-style event against Cooley. Taking second and third place re- Gwen Williams pulled hard to break the team spectively in the 25-yard backstroke record for the butterfly stroke with a time of against Cooley were Gwen McEwen 36.6. and Pat Doo. eighty-nine The dust flew as sticks clashed in the struggle to capture the ball from Redford's opposition. The play was backed up by members of both teams, g An increasingly popular sport at Cody this year was girls' field hockey. Forty sturdy girls could be seen practicing drives and team play at nearby Stopel Park. Good stickwork was mastered quickly by the Comettes but lack of hustle gave their opponents an advantage which they were not able to overcome. However, they camefthrough with hard-fought ties against Western and Cooley. In the Western game the girls noteonly encountered rough opponents, but also rough weather in the form of pouring rain and slippery mud. The Cooley game was a swift-moving contest which' also wound up in a tight draw. These two games were the only bright spots in a rather disappointing season but the girls gained experience and confidence for future successes next year. g - Alertness and vlgilance were necessary to stop the Huskies. A Cody defenseman and the. goal-tender held their ground mst the on-rushing Redford line. 1KBHEt?WW9 m mN'Y7 VW?eEEs8 , A ws, WD' l VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM . . . Front Row: S. Dinwiddie Lcaptainj, 1. Lehman, G. Williams, B. Barton, P. O'Keefe, K. Sparks. Back Row: K. Morrissey fcoachj , P. Gilliam fstudent managery, N. Lutrnan, P. Gilliam, M. Rea fco-captainl, J. Allen, S. DeVema. Lack of hustle defeats Girls' H ockey Squad RESERVE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM . . . Front Row: I. Soubly, L. Semmens, R. Marx Icaptainy, P. Goldina, S. Jeffrey, E. Doody. Second Row: V. Rusnik, P. Czyzewski, A. Anderson, P. Brauer, B. Smith. Back Row: j. Stricker, B. Johannsen, C. Duchenne, M. Duchenne, C. Robiscoe, J. Dinwiddie fco-captainj , A. Guzik, J. Owens. ' ' , , M -I--If: ,,,, . ninety-one Eager players listened as Coach Taylor gave them Mary Rea was on the alert as Pete Gilliam fought the word. with her Redford opponent for the ball. GIRLS'VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: J. Tittensor, C. Kinczkowski, J. Allen lco- captainj , B. Barton, K. Sparks foo-captain, . Back Row: M. Taylor fcoachj, M. Rea, B. Treglown, C. Sperling, P. Gilliam, J. Dinwiddie, B. Boice fstudent managerj. ninety-two Challenging three Redford guards, Sue Dinwiddie charged through to lay it up. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: S. Smith, J. Ross, C. Migora., J. Berger, I. Smith, E. I-lrabar, L. Tittensor. Second Row: S. McKenna, P. Czyzewski K. Dunn fco-captainj, S. Dinwiddie fco-captainy, I. Stegmeyer, J. Soubly. Back Row: P. Cook ftimerl, S. Taxzwell, E. Crowther, B. Syrek, S. Hrabar, C. Fontes, J. Brown Qstudent managerj. ! Girl cagers lack scoring punch Dressed in their colorful green and gray uniforms, the girls' basketball team made its third season's appearance on Cody's sports scene. Many practices in the gym found the girls learning new skills and preparing for the games ahead. They had a rigorous schedule before them, with the first two games of the season being the most important of all against Redford and Mackenzie. Redford's defensive playing and clever ball-handling stopped the Comettes cold, as they dropped their opener 29 to 7. Meeting their arch rival, Mackenzie, and competing with their veteran team proved too much for our ever-fighting basketeers. The final score was 49-10 as the Stags walked off the court victorious. The game with Northwestern found the Comettes bouncing back to keep right in pace with the Colts, making them fight hard for a close win, 29 to 25. Finding that Southwestern and Mumford had overpowered them they were not convinced that it was a losing season. Several times after games, the girls were highly complimented by referees and opposition coaches on their fine sportsman- ship and teamwork. ninety-three Track team takes West league championshzp Our fleet-footed trackmen brought home the bacon in 1956. Placing in nine of the thirteen events, the Comets won the West Side Championship to bring Cody its first sports title. The West Side race, following true to form, was a tight one with only 116 points separating Cody, Central, and Northwestern. Second place in the final relay gave the Codyites the slight edge they needed to outpoint the runner-up Blazers. The Comet cindermen had the West Side's high point man in Jim Ruddy, who took First place in the 220 yard dash, second in the 100, sixth in the broad jump, and anchored the second place sprint relay to contribute 13M of the team's points. Other outstanding performances were made by high jumper, Gerald Krolikowski, and pole-vaulter, Jerry Lula, who took first place in each of their specialties. One week later at the city finals, our trackmen bowed to three East Side track powers to take fourth place. All-City stripes were won by three of our top performers. Krolikowski, Lula, and Ruddy were the recipients of this coveted award. The regular dual meet season was also successful as the Comets outran five of their seven opponents. With the return of one All-City man and ll lettermen, the Cody track squad will once again be a top contender for league honors in 1957. ninety-four VARSITY TRACK TEAM . . . Front Row: G. Elly, 1. Iskra, D. Prieur, G. Rourk, j. Pieper, P. Golornan, I. Buhl, B. Kropf. 'Second Row: R. Granfeldt tstudent manager, , T, Hein, W, Oliver, E. Buns, L. West, W. Kaseta, I. Lightfoot, G. Budgery, G. Young tcoachj . Third Row: J. Tittensor, F. Reske, j. Anderson, C. Novotny, F. Porter, J. Grech, J. Morgan, R. Swanson. Back Row: M. Rudick, C. Genslak, L. Maas, J. Ruddy, R. Sluka, L. Gray, T. Progowski, M. Greene, T. Bester. Winning by a large margin, a Comet hurdler streaked to the finish line to pile up more points against Redford. In these photos Ron Fabean attempts to overtake his Redford challenger in the low hurdles . . . In the relay race Johnny Grech exhibits perfect timing and co-ordination in passing the baton to Hugh Granfeldt. . . and in the start of the 880 yard relay both Redford and Cody sprinters spurt forward at the crack of the gun. ninety-five johnnie Hopeck displays his form in the broad jump that made him a. steady point winner in all the dual meets during the 1956 track season. ninety-six Mick Rudick's strong arm 11-ied to catapult the shot for distance in his specialty. Lofty higlhjumping was shown by gerald All-City pole-vaulter, Jenty Lnla., cleared Krolikowski as he cleared the bar at 5' 10 , the Crossbal' at 11' 4 to Wm first Place- CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . . . Front Row: E. Yee, J. Iskra, D. Bennett, B. Kropf, R. Hocking. Second Row: G. Rourk Qcaptainj, A. Ochotny, J. Hopeck, N. Dean. Back Row: R. Swanson, G. Koehler, J. Zaremba, K. Matheson Qcoachy . Harriers race to split season Cody's distance runners served notice to the rest of the Metropolitan League that they were a team to be reckoned with this season. Sparked by their strong incentive to win, the Comets were triumphant in two of their four scheduled meets. , Following its first two defeats by Mackenzie and Central, Cody bounced back to win a tri-meet over Miller and Northern with a low score of 34. In the last dual meet of the season, the enlivened Comets romped over Cooley 21 to 34. The West Side Finals proved the thinclads to be a darkhorse as they finished fourth to wind up their best season. The strain of all-out exertion was shown clearly by Cody's Hugh Granfeldt as he came in a close second to Redford's leading runner in the 440 yard dash. ni nety-seven jim Hines dashed for the plate after Paul Wonsack laid down a timely bunt for a successful squeeze play. . . A hit in the clutch always counted. Leftfielder, Gub Varga, attempted to beat the throw for a base hit against the U. of D. Cubs. Comet nine battles opposition to even seas0n's score While snow still remained on the ground outside, the Cody gym was transformed from a basketball court to a spring practice center for young diamond aspirants. Leveling their swings, perfecting their slides and other- wise loosening their muscles, the team was molded. from about 150 tryouts. Outplaying four of their foes, and tying another, the Comet nine established themselves as a solid contender last season. Close wins were had at the expense of Northf Western and Central when only one run separated them from the battling Codyites. In other games, with U. of D., Cooley, Mackenzie, and Mumford we were not so fortunate, coming out on the short end of the score. The Cody diamondmen closed out the 1956 season by Whitewashing Redford 4 to l and Chadsey 1 to 0. The West Side's most valuable player, Ron Miknyocki, and All-City outfielder, Gub Varga, brought pride to both the team and the school with their outstanding play throughout the season. mnety-eight Bob Monczka stretched to receive the pitch as an opposing batsman prepared to lay down a bunt. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: G. Salanki, B. Hay, 1. Pagac, K. Van Camp, D. Kappen, E. Richardson, F . Silka. Second Row: R. Cosgro fassistant coachj, M. Greenhalge, J. Schullik, B. Adams, R. Monczka, G. Varga, R. Robinson, C. Casucci Qcoachy. Back Row: J. Hines, A. Nagy, T. Hein, E. Rockwood, 1. Strock, F. Vellucci, G. Koehler. I Action centered around home plate as U. of D. scored when our catcher failed to make, the tag. Zoli Varga, pitcher of the Cody team, backed up the play. ninety-nine BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. . . Front Row: J. Margalski, J. Miller, T. Faulkner, E. Yee. Second Row: R. Spanberger, T. Reed, R. Boucher, R. Davis Qco-captain, , J. Panos. Back Row: D. Bennett fco-captain, , M. Trudeau, J. Hartman, D. Richards, D. Fitch fcoachj . BOYS' GOLF TEAM. . . Front Row: M. Benstead, D. Vujnovich, T. Blaney, R. Field. Second Row: R. Romano, J. Pelletier, D, No:-don, Back Row: W. Laury fcoachj , G. Luiz, R. Michalik, C. Bielak. one hundred Boys' and Girls' Golf and After three years ol' tennis famine , Cody High School's team headed up the victory trail during the 1956 season. A record of four wins and three losses placed our racketmen fourth on the West Side. In the City Tournament, in which twenty schools competed, each singles player and each set of doubles vied for individual honors. Our doubles set of Ron Davis and Lloyd Spanberger placed high before being eliminated. An eagerness to participate was not enough for Cody's golf team as they met successive de- feats during the 1956 season. Our divotmen's only victory was over our arch-rival Mackenzie, 35 to IW. Although its dual meets proved to be a disappointment, the squad was able to capture eighth place in the City Tournament to recover some prestige in an otherwise discourag- ing season. Tennis teams su er from stif competition i GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. . . Front Row: K. Sparks, G. Williams, S. Glaser, Second Row: J. Soubly, S. Dinwiddie, P. Gilliam, I. Allen. Back Row: J. Dinwiddie, B. Bull lcoachj , P. Gilliam. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM . . . Front Row: B. Miller Qcaptainj, J. Sharpe, J. Mackie. Back Row: A. Custance, V. Snyder fcoachj, S. Machan. After our Comette golfers teed off to start their fall schedule, they found themselves in the rough and were outmatched by their first two opponents. However, they made a fine recovery and forged ahead on the fairway to win their last two matches against Hamtramck and High- land Park. The High School Girls' Golf Day at Palmer Park, in October, was a consolidated effort to gather all girl golfers at one place to promote good competition and sportsmanship. Tennis received the largest turnout of all girls' sports last season. Ninety hopeful racketeers kept the playing area teeming with lively rivalry for positions on the squad. League competition proved too keen for the Comettes for they were out-swutng in their first three matches. They rallied late in the season, however, and gained a victory in the last match of the year against Highland Park. one hundred one 'ICI' UB . . . Front Row: 1. Hayes, F. Kanopsky Qsergeant at armsj, J. Hines Queasmmerj, K. Matheson Qcoachj, R. Miknyocki Qpresidentj, M. Taschner Qsecretaryy, R. Hanlon. Second Row: B. Kropf, J. Pieper, J. Grech, J. Iskra, R. Bennett, J. Morgan. Third Row: P . Goldman, B. Przybylo, G. Rourk, K. Wmn, E. Potts, R. Schroeder, L. Campbell. Fourth Row: A. ochomy, R. Monczka, H. Granfeldt, G. Varga, R. Swanson, J. Hopeck, F. Porter. Fifth Row: J. Anderson, R. Call, F. Anzalone, J. Wake, L. Gray, B. Riley, J. Tyrrell. Back Row: B. Thomas, T. Hein, J. Strock, A. Maurier, J. Storm, J. Clement, W. Miner, R. schism. one hundred two GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . Front Row: K. Sparks Qvice presidentj, G. Williams Qpresidentj, J. Allen Ureasurerj, S . Dinwiddie Qcorresponding secretaryj. Second Row: K. Morrissey fsponsorj, C. Robiscoe Qhistorianj, R. Marx Qpublicity chairmanj. Third Row: P. Brauer, S. DeVerna, P. Czyzewski, P. O'Keefe. Back Row: P. Gilliam, J. Stricker, A. Anderson B. Marsee, P. Gilliam. Letter winners set good sportsmanship example for C ody fans Sports for Fun, is the motto of the Girls' Athletic Association. Created to stimulate interest in sports, the organization is open to all girls at Cody. The members encourage underclassmen in team member- ship by holding an annual Coke Party. To help finance extra activities and to buy needed equipment for the gym, they sold sports rally pins and refreshments at home games. The girls also assisted the Health Department with student X-raying in the Tuberculosis Mobile Unit during the month of January. The best in boys' sports is represented by the C Club. After earning a varsity letter in any sport at Cody, a boy is eligible to join the Club. The boys assist at sports events and encourage attendance at all athletic contests. The C Club also visited the Scientific Crime Laboratory of the Detroit Police Department and cheered the Wolverines on at the Michigan-Indiana football game. Spreading sportsmanship, fellowship and good conduct throughout the realm of Cody is the working goal of both groups. one hundred three GRAD UA TES Graduation is the middle of the bridge for most seniors. Their earlier years are spent finding talents, seeing limitations, develop- ing friendships and laying plans for future careers. In the years ahead lay the chal- lenges of the business World and the college campus. Their commencement march hopefully presages meeting these chal- lenges as competent adults. rxmemwzfv ' , . www, , k,-2-,fl.E7w.,.x , , if Q W ffmswe-M, V LW Class of january 1957 The seniors in the class of January 1957 will remember this as their big year. They won honors that brought prestige to themselves and their school and accumulated little things that added meaning to their daily lives. With the leadership of officers elected the year before, the class launched a campaign to fill the depleted senior treasury. They handled concessions at school functions and sponsored their own activities which included a Friendship Dance, a Senior Splash Party, and a Senior Boy- Girl Basketball game. With the help of the Parents' Club, the long- awaited Snow Trip became a reality and the eager seniors romped through a weekend of snow. , They saw Cody win its first sports trophy when our team took the West Side Championship. College scholarships for varied achieve- ments promised a bright future for many of Cody's seniors. Several students were nominated to receive the most coveted of all scholastic awards, the Phi Beta Kappa Key. The last months passed quickly, for the seniors were caught up in the whirl of events and traditions that were a part of graduation - the Class Day luncheon, the Junior-Senior Farewell Dance, and the Senior Prom, which followed the solemnity of commencement night. The senior year for the January class was a goal where the past was with them in the form of loved traditions, where the present was pleas- ant with friends and daily doings, and where the future challenged them and they went forth to meet it. ARTHUR HOWELL President RONALD HANLON Vice President SHARON DOMINIACK Recording Secretary PATRICIA GOODING Corresponding Secretary DAVID HOLTS Treasurer Congratulations were in order as President, Art Howell, and Vice-President, Ron Hanlon, emerged triumphant after their diplomas were awarded them. Thomas Afetianli Margaret Allen Ronald Almas Carl Anderson David Atkinson Jacqueline Augugliaro Ronald Augustson Ruth Autio Mary Barkell Elaine Bernard Julian Bester Russell Biddinger Nancy Borrusch Audrey Brandon Adrianne Brezina Veronica Bugajski Angelia Campbell Patricia Campbell Tom Chaney Michael Charnotaf William Clarks' Carole Clynick Gerald Cobleigh Larry Cole Richard Conger Dale Cook Donna Cook Robert Copeland Barbara Corey Daniel Cote Jerry Cox Ruth Crowe David Dannewitz Michael DeBol Evelyn DeMink Jean Desatta Wayne DeVerna Sharon Dorniniak Theodore Dudek Vicki Dungey Robert Dzwonek Gary Fagen Charles Farnsworth Wanda Fowler Robert Fraley Catherine Friend Ronald Galley Lloyd Geering Wow, what harmony! A group of hand- some, talented seniors entertained their fellow classmates at the Community dance in Kalamazoo. one hundred eight Rosemary Gennette James Gimotty Gloria Glaza Roberta Glover' Patricia Gooding Ronald Greene George Greenshields Donald Grimsby Judith Gugas James Hamilton' Ronald Hanlon Shirley Hardin Geraldine Hargravef Patricia Harris' Marjorie Hart james Hayes Edward Hayman Henry Hennings Margaret Hentnik Roger Herrington Gerald Hirzel Carol Hollenback David Holtz Kathleen Horosko In the senior Class Day production, Li'1 Abner, Daisy Mae tried to convince Li'1 Abner that The Best Thing for You Is Me.' one hundred nine Getting a firm grip before they took the plunge down the tobboggan slides into a snowbank at Echo Valley, we warmly- clothed seniors . Arthur Howell Patricia Hurd Barbara Iskra Lawrence Jardine Ronald Jasukaitis David Johnson Jimmie Johnston JoAn Kerstein James Knittel Richard Koralewski Geraldine Kosakiewicz Charlene Kraemer Gerald Krolikowski Raymond Kruszewski Ronald Lada Douglas LaMoreaux Frank Lask Robert LaVoisne Gary Lobb Elizabeth Long Kenneth Loudon Jeanette Lowry Agnes Lynch Roberta MacDonald 1 s S a 1 Y' Ib: f , as A w. ig? H 1 if 9 Q 2 ligidwn -K , ii 5' , 3 ,J i .:., all Q is 5 ,.,. 1,.,., -' L3 1, In Ziv ' i ,l:: :1'A W Hb' ' M' a r ch to ,.,, Ya Q Romance blossomed in the snow. Frolick- ing gaily at Echo Valley were seniors, Steve Toth and Myrna. Fancher. Max Maksymetz Rita Marcinko Joan Marley Richard Martinsky Brabara McAtee William McCloskey Marlene McCormick Donald McFarland Vivian Medico Gene Mies Barbara A. Miller Barbara F. Miller Edward Miller Jack Miller Carol Mines Allen Miotke Kenneth Montroy Joan Moore Ralph Moore William Morrison Shirley Nalley Lillian Neilan Suzanne Nicholls Gary Nowak Sandra Nowak Margery Obed Thomas Pavy Robert Pawczuk Raymond Pawloski Donald Pearson Victor Pellosmaa Donald Pepper Ronald Perkowski Rodney Pharis Richard Pierson Phyllis Pinkowski Kathleen Pollock Lecia Posivak Earle Potts Thomas Prowse William Ralls Carl Rankin Nancy Reeves William Reynolds Jaonne Rhoads Florence Richey Mike Ristevich Virginia Robertson George Rupe Anthony Rynicke Marven Saarela Constance Sabolsky Beverly Samp Ruth Schembri William Schimeck Susan Schmidt I 1-5 fl Q q bqivl :-- 'ik R Marilyn Bergtold Conrad Beyer Basil Briggs? Brenton Curlw James Davisoni' Richard Dimocki: Patrick Doody: : Norman Elliottf Melvin Eschkeri Robert Fraser' ' Summer School Graduates i n x SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED David Gochnouri Sandra Kuhnsx Phyllis Lamonti' Mary Michalekf' John Michalskiig Thomas Murthai john Northup Rose Marie Nowickii' Donald Pontof 'F Kenton Raysini Michael Ryanlw Ernest Smith? Fred Snedegar Sylvia Sosnowskial' David Starrif' Ernest Tucker' John Yudt ' Helen Zelaznyi Thomas Scott Mary Simpkins Barbara Simon Joan Singer Theresa Slowik Janet Smith Patricia Stabler Robert Stanley Robert Summers Richard Swan Francis Sypniewski Michael Taschner Sharon Thompson Stephen Toth Janice Uozumi Reino Wantin Marilyn Whiteman Judy Williams Diana Wilson Gerald Wilson Kirtley Winn Mary Wolfe Joseph Zeigler 'H' Veterans one hundred thirteen Class of june 1957 Seniors of the June graduating class were caught up in the onrush of senior doings early in the school year. While they were still l2B's, the seniors began the colorful campaigning for 12A officers for the June class. The elected officers helped guide them through their many senior activities at Cody. The everyday excitement of the senior assem- bly, senior meetings and committees was sparked by the really special events of the year. On the Snow Trip, carefree seniors enjoyed a week- end of winter sports in the biggest snow of the year. In Washington, they saw the workings of our government and many other sight-seer's delights in the nation's capitol. Closer to home, the senior picnic gave students summer fun and sunburn. Mixing competition with capers, the l2A's challenged the faculty to a bowling match and a basketball game. The seniors held the un- deniable honor of being the first class to tie the supposedly Faultless Faculty in the annual Basketball Brawl. The activities sponsored by the class, and the concessions handled by ambitious seniors helped to increase the amount of the june class legacy. The industriousness of the seniors was shown in other ways. Several students made important contributions to Cody's athletic teams while others shone in scholastic endeavor. As the year rushed to a climax, seniors lost themselves in a final burst of activity g the Senior Farewell Dance, Class Day, Commencement, and the Senior Prom. Graduation was a milestoneg the end of high school days and many friendships and the anticipation of another way of life. GABRIEL VARGA President JOHN KOVVAL Vice President PAMELA WORK Recording Secretary NANCY TVASKA Corresponding Secretary DONALD OLDS Treasurer While vigorously supporting their team, Cody seniors also supported their favorite candidates for 12B office by displaying brightly colored posters. Sharon Adair Mary Alestra Eugene Allen joseph Agosta Dan Ahmed Ralph Amprirn John Anderson Kenneth Andrews Margaret Ardanowski Michael Austin Gordon Autio Richard Babcock Terence Bailey Patricia Baldwin Bonita Baragar Millard Barlow Joyce Barnaby Mary Barton Virginia Battista Carl Bauer Winifred Baxter Barbara Beauchamp Joanne Beaulieu Pearl Bednar p y Ilgai E :IV f , it ,l mt, 1 A4 W in Q W, , 5 V 4 f xiii' if' J '59 in . I a as We Lois Beerbaum Judith Bell Raymond Berard Bonnie Berger Loretta Berry Mary Ann Berus Carl Bialy John Bigelow William Bishop Robert Black Larry Block Ernest Bock Gerald Bogart Marlene Boland Evelyn Ann Boyd Lee Bohning Robert Bollinger Peggy Boling Joseph Borg William Brannon Barbara Brewer Robert Brock Jacqueline Buck Ronald Buck Seniors Claudette Nadra, Mary Lou Egan, and Ed Hayman were intrigued by the Ford Auditorium motifs, a highlight of the Civic Day Trip. one hundred six teen ii ,1- Gerald Budgery Betty Bugala Betty Bunk Valentina Byczek Kenneth Cach Gilda Caimi Carol Calder VVilliam Call Donald Camden Lawrence Campbell YVilliam Campbell Edward Caram Douglas Carter Bonita Catallo JoAnn Cebelak Christina Chapman YValter Christopher Nancy Chunn Pietrina Cipponeri Jacqueline Claus Jerome Clement Ruth Collins june Comp Peter Connelly These upperclassmen looked ready to find the next adventure in store for them on their exclusion through the Civic Center. one hundred seventeen All packed and ready to roll, many Seniors exclaimed while awaiting their buses to take them to Kalamazoo and a week-end of winter fun. Rita Cook Arthur Cortis Barbara Cox Patricia Craciuni Marion Craig Robert Crespi Mary Anne Crowe Virginia Cser Constance Cummings Nancy Cushing Alice Czerniak Clayton Davcy james Davis Mary Lou Dean Sharon DeMink Carole Delvlore Dorothy Dennis Richard DeRoy Jack Derouin John Dickson Sue Dinwicldie Sam DiRosa Vincent DiRosa Donald Doan Hey man, look at me, bellowed Stanley Wught as he continued to be the senior class character on the way to Kalamazoo Michael Donnell Geraldine Duda Constance Dunn Deanne Dyrda Delphine Dziczek Mary Lou Egan Ronald Fabean Marion Fancher Fay Fassio Homer Feamster Raymond Ferensic Gary Ferguson Kenneth Ferrara janet Fickes james Firth Gary Flick Peter Flower Marcia Flynn Maria Fontana Kathleen Foran Kathleen Fordanich Germaine Forget Jeanne Fournier Robert Fournier Arlene Fowler Charles Frame Barbara Franklin Ronald Fryer Kenneth Galler Gordon Gallo Carol Gatt Paul Gentncr Walter George -lohn Getchen Ronald Gfcll at.. ,..,- ,- .wi ia is we 'E Q3 4 is :gg Kay Gibson my K 1: .'-t'E WR is Y ag ' 2' Richard Gibson Judith Gifford Carole Gildcrs Beverley Gill Sandra Glaser Victor Golcmbiewski Tom Gong Priscilla Grabke Richard Grabowski David Gray Lawrence Gray Phyllis Grcshznn Someone was getting a drubbing! Heed- less of the wear and tear on clothes and an unfortunate classmate, some senior fellas wrestle in the abundant snow at Echo Valley. on e hun dred twen ty ' X safe we 9 iww .Q 3 Charles Grimes Patricia Gross Marilynn Grube Helen Grezelewski Ingrid Gustafsson Theresa Hales Sharron Hall Dwayne Hamby Thomas Hamernik Kent Harris Sally Hayter Eric Haupt Joanne Heggblom Timothy Hein Ralph Hendrie Beverly Henning Geraldine Heyza Nancy Herrin Richard Hibler Robert Hill Roy Hill Curtis Hincman James Hines Mary Hinz Meal time provided an opportunity for the guys and gals to get together with friends and talk over exciting experiences of their stay at Kalamazoo. one hundred twenty-0116 Staunch supporters of thelr team were the senior cheerleaders, who gave out w1th many rousing cheers at the Senior Faculty game. Richard Hocking Janet Holland Frances Holliday Elaine Hooton john Hopeck Lois Horner XN'illiarn Houston Patricia Hrabar Paul Hubbard Patricia Humm Clair Ickes Marie Idzior Gail Jacobs Ray Jakubiec Carol Jankowsky Antoinette Jendrychowski Kathie johnson Gordon Judd Ceceile jurewicz Ruth Ann Kaczynski jerry Kalita Robert Kaminsky Francis Kanopsky Frederick Kaisei MMI' V' Q , , ' 'ik ima ' ' S k a --' -L5 5- Come on seniors, was the cry of the long line of senior rooters. lSome of the gals and guys looked befuddled by the step.J Christine Kapanowski Donald Kappen Robert Kapture Bunny Kardos June Karpinen Michael Kaza Marilyn Kenny Thomas Kenney Nancy Kerrigan Karon Kiesling Elizabeth Kimble Bernadine Klos Peter Klotz Kenneth Knight Carole Knuutinen George Kocipak Carol Kollar Patricia Konczal Rose Kosieracki r1lll0lIl2lS Koths john Kowal Theresa Kowal John Kroll Robert Kronipatic Paul Krutty Ronald Krzak James Kubany Helen Kuebler Antoinette Kujawa Robert Kujawski Conrad Kulatz Mary LaCroix Anthony Lachowicz Dolores LaLonde JoAnn Landfair Edna Larsen Marilyn Larson Marlene Larson Ronald Laubert Ivanka Lazich Joanne Ledlie Dorothy Leffler Barbara Leggett Joyce Lietz Marie LiGreci Kenneth Livingston Mary Ann Lubic Gloria Luke Surrounded by the opposing cheerleaders, Mr. Boville urged, Give a. cheer for the faultless faculty. He was promptly ushered away. one hundred twen ty-four G 1199 3 lk 'E YL if sw -2. 'i ' aww Q z F gf NX - 3 T1 My M V. 1,.. , is g S ,. if ., '--' 7-eff, x i q.-1 .,V-- M ' ' L 4 .mA'WM N L ' K H SA5dix4e'sfh'ggI5:A A W ,l Y Nancy Lutman Judith Lycans Bruce MacKenzie Judith MacKenzie Cecelia Majcher Marilyn Makar Ruth Marley Gerald Maslak Frances Mastropietro Anthony Matson Andrew Maurier Louise Mazzella Larry McCallon Nancy McCauley Constance McCloskey -Iulia McConville Gerald McComb Barbara McDonald Margaret McEwen Carol McGovern Ronald McKeeman Rita McKindles Mary McLay Sterling Meacham Senior characters were busy frolicking during an apparent lull in the annual tussle for the Green and Gray Jug. one hundred twenty-,ive The senior's center, Larry Block, over- reached the faculty in the first jump of the Senior-Faculty game. Bernard Michalak Sherwood Merrill Sandra Messer Ronald Miknyocki Charles Miller Mfalter Miller Nicholas Miskiw Richard Mitchell Stanley Molenda Antoinette Montibello Carl Moore Daniel Morgan -Ioan Mroczka Loretta Muciek James Mullan Ray Murray Claudette Nadra VVayne Neumann John Newsom Sonia Nicolai Dennis Nielsen George Nischik Lee Noble Charles Novotny Q wx .. Ev 4 Y 0 fn' , :E 2, J S 1 .f ,S .Q 1 is-1 4. N, ffl. LW... .,....:: wb is -. Q n K L Y' 4 f Drawing many curious stares at the Senior- Faculty encounter were typical seniors Carol Sperling, 1000 B.C. and Mary Lou Egan, 1920 A.D. Carl Nyman Marilyn Oberts Arthur Ochotny Donald Ogburn Patricia O'Keefe Donald Olds Rosemary Oman Garnet O'Neil Sharon Orr Robert Ortolan Ann Oshiro Betty Ostrenga John Pagac Patricia Pall Sandra Palmer James Parens Sandra Parsons VVilma Paterson Celsteen Patrimonio Beverly Patton Stanford Paull Arthur Pawloski Rosalie Perry Robert Peruski Dennis Petee Gary Phillips Phyllis Piotrowski Dolores Platek Jean Poe Mary Pollock Virginia Potter Barbara Prieur Robert Przybylo Mary Purcell Suzanne Quigley Carol Randall Beverly Regan Richard Rensi Judith Renwick Billy Riley Robert Riordan Wlilliam Ripper Marjorie Robinson Clifford Roche-tte Jacquelynn Rose Lawrence Ross Charles Rouse Jeanette Rozenbajgier A gala. event sponsored by the Student Council was a club day picnic. Both club members and sponsors attended in large numbers. one hundred twenty-eight get ' - V K HVAA Z :xi ,zvf 42 6' M ri 3 is .. . f is r FP U if A. lik' is se, 1 Q 4 1 4 4 ' V' ya, 1 rf. as 2 'Sf ,X , ig' g ,f ' Q, ye 43 f-gg, i 1 s 'Q 1 6- V al . E as W M, a ta ruu S Q i E2-?i James Ruddy Jo Ann Ryan Geraldine Rumpz Peter Ruseckas Stanley Rutkowski Beverly Sabolsky Christine Sage Carol Salo Sylvia Samide Eunice Sartor Janet Sandin Barbara Schad Diane Schenk Paul Schimeck Robert Schmainda Barbara Scram Ronald Sczepaniak Linda Seaverson Peggy Seng Valerie Sergi Sally Seppanen Eugene Sexton Noreen Shamus Patricia Shantz Many seniors eagerly participated in the games and dances at the first club day. Nankin Mills provided a spacious picnic area for the revelers. one hundred twenty-nine A senior shutterbug prepared to snap a pictlue of a group of classmates at the annual Senior Outing at Walled Lake last spring. Louis Shelburg Barbara Sheridan Sylvia Shuput Frank Silka Francis Sinkiewicz Delphine Sladewski Alice Smith Deanna Smith Jean Smith Robert Smith John Simoncic Julius Sobonya Lawrence Solak Caroline Spencer Carol Sperling Maryann Spinello Nancy Spunar james Sroka Mlilliam Stanley Sue Stebbins Patricia Steciak Judith Stevens Marianne Stevens Douglas Stone Skimming over the waves were a gay group of picnickers who took advantage of the many facilities offered for their enjoyment at Walled Lake. James Storm -Ian Strock Robert Strong Carol Sullivan Richard Swanson Diane Swedo Kenneth Taddia Caroll Takala Mary Ann Tally Kenneth Thomas Robert Thomas Cynthia Thompson Patrick Thompson 'Ioan Tittensor Eugene Toth Nancy Toy Sara Tozer Wlalter Trathen Edna Traviss Margie Traub Donald Tront Martha Tucker Lois Tuller Thomas Turner Carl Turnquist Nancy Tvaska Thomas VanCan1p Harry VanGordon Leeloni VanHecke David VanLooy Gabriel Varga Harry Venuto Gerald Viciulis Marshall Vickers Rillie Vredenburg Marlene Waisanen Florence Walls Thomas Walters Donald Walton Wade Waterman Anne Ward David Weliver janet Wernette Betty Wfest james YfVhittico Cynthia VVierzbicki Carol Wilcox Patricia YVilson The 12B intelligence test was the scene of much serious concentration as everyone strived for 2. high I. Q. one hundred thirty-two .gg ...V 2: ' 'Zaz- , ga. 430 fs mr 5 wi, 2 ,f .j- N55 as ,eggs :X 5 ll 9523 if s gifs? f ki Q .1 W fi Q R 5 5 325 '- N? Y , 2 I 5 Sue Anderson Joseph Bryce Gerald Cook i Donald Dorosw' l XVilliam Hanlon? tk Larry Hindle Maureen Huffrnaster H Veterans SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Donald Kopacko Richard Machowicz Charles Malecki Gerald Marasheski Patricia Michalak Charles Morris -Ioan Reil joseph Schullik Ierome Solakl' sf: llobert stisiieki Robert Strausbaugh Helen Tiniison Constance Toth Stanley Mfright Dolores Zakobielski Skills Elva Wilson Gerald Yllinslow Edward XVoj tan Phyllis Wlolncy Pamela XVork Frances XfVylston Lorna Yambrek Dorothy Yeager lidward Yee james Young Margaret Zaborowskl Gerald Zamarka Shirley Zarembski Gloria Zaya Josephine Zelazny LeiLani Zieglar Diane Zielinski Carl Zubris Patrick Zuhorski one hundred thirty-three -N? ff' It has been our pleasure Y I 'I I QF Q el In IH to serve Cody f L .n v fir I 1 and the COMET Y J-r J' 'A f Ii I X . 5 ,-'-,5 5 is Y Q' 2 H , M I N139 A . if ug H5 f eee - I rdlnffimos General OFFice if I I 'F' F' I I Q5 6941 SCHAEPEIQ ROAD DEARBORN I, MICHIGAN Q' A If v 'ad I 1 an W- az , M , K- A ' I . , H W1 w X .1: : x Y I ...W wgsfsi' Il' I thwest Detroit Downtown Detroit A Nor I9456 Livernois 2II Francais Palms Bldg. Ffinf, Michigan THE CODY PARENTS CLUB SPONSORS of The Senior cmd Undergraduates DANCES and TRIPS urges you to join and to support Student Activities one hundred thirty-Eve dred t BEST DEALER - BEST CAR - BEST SERVICE SMITH-BRIGGS, Inc. Ford Cars 8g Trucks 18303 JOY ROAD 2 Blks West of Southfield LUzon 2-6800 , gs it rif- Z t A sk 1 Q sa V :Q Q ,i K 'Z . -is if Q all tis H ere is why AS IS BEST A for 7 important home uses ' Gas is the modern, clean fuel that gives you luxury living at bargain prices! Gas is automatic, fast, dependable, silent-gives you unequalled comfort and convenience. You'1l find that Gas is best for: House heating: Gas heat is clean, automatic, economical, safe. No worries about fuel shortages. No fuel bins or storage Cooking: Modern Gas ranges make cooking almost completely on 1 automatic-with automatic top burner, automatic controls tanks. smokeless broiling. i W iiiii fi Water heating: Automatic Gas water heaters give you hot around the clock. Gas heats faster, replaces used hot faster. N rx-xili' Clothes drying- Gas clothes dryers end weather worries heavy -9 water water lifting of wet clothes at low cost of only two cents an hour. l Q Incinerating: A Gas incinerator gets rid of both garbage and X burnable trash indoors, saves you trips outside in bad weather. X- I ' .4 Refrigerating: A Servel Gas Refrigerator gives you silent opera- tion, balanced cold, automatic supply of ice cubes, low operating cost. :El efficient. One basic unit heats in winter, cools in summer. Air conditioning: Gas air conditioning is quiet, economical, gs. Check the many advantages of Gas appliances and you'II see why Gas is best for comfort, convenience and economy! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 835,000 customers in Michigan on e hundred thirty-seven , 1 -'a-1' as A 32-2.5 r 4 g A af I r mi 1 13 as . 1 K , I a,, v- E'- ..... I at Courtesy of Fw syzphfm Division '4 f ' Rob rtsh -Fulton Controls Co. There's satisfaction in meeting a challenge Working at Edison, there's challenge in the very air you breathe. It,s logical. This is a growing company in a growing industry. And growth always creates problems. This is also a pioneering company, constantly challenging the accepted ways of doing things. Challenge, opportunity, progress . . . they're like steps. The steps that lead to a satisfactory career. And advancement within the company is the standard practice rather than the exception. We have heard it said that Edison is a good place to work. True! One of the reasons that makes it so-particularly for high school graduates entering the business world for the first time-is that Edison people are friendly, sympathetic and helpful. If you reside in metropolitan Detroit, we invite you to visit our Employ- ment Department, 2000 Second Avenue. Elsewhere, job application forms are available at any Edison customer office. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CLASS 0F 7571 66See T. A. for a Chevrolet T. A. GRISSOM CHEVROLET INC. 19000 Joy Road Bkoadway 3-1880 h ddt one hundred forty There's a girl I'd like to know '3 Shel1as so much poise and con- v fidence-l'll bet she works for the telephone company. Those girls are so attractive and have such friendly, pleasant manners. Theyire talking about Lucy, who started working for Michigan Bell right out of high school. She was trained with other beginners by friendly, understanding supervisors. Today she's proud of her work, en- joys a fine salary, regular wage in- creases, and many new friends. Lucy was delighted fromihe very first by the clean, pleasant surround- ings, by the regularly scheduled mid- morning and midafternoon ubreaksi' for relaxing in the company's com- fortable lounge rooms, and by the opportunities for advancement. Isnit that the kind of job you want? Then why not get in touch with us now? We7ll be happy to tell you more about the variety of inter- esting jobs from which you can choose after graduation. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place fo Work EEE-f'Ei.l FISHER'S SHOES The Latest in Youthful Fashions of Nationally Advertised Brands GLAMOR DEBS by BUSTER BROWN AIR STEPS and LIFE STRIDES for Ladies PEDWIN, ROBLEE and FLORSHEIM for Young Men 20191 PLYMOUTH ROAD lNear Evergreenl THE MUSIC BOX Hi-Fi - Popular - Jazz - Classical COMPLETE MAIL SERVICE 20122 Plymouth Rd. BR 3-2364 oi 'HBS Q 021 Wm, , Q a-4.2 -1 rf ,- , '+... . INTERESTING 1055 FOB HIGH scnool. GRADUATES NA'r1oNlIL BAN Os Ds mom WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 0 NINTH FLOOR WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE cl in the study ot Acc cial Administratl in business. Stud Michigan certitie auditors, financia cessful business p A Non Profit C 120 M DISO WALSH ied for the past thirty-five years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 9, 1957. Registration for Fall classes begins August 1, 1957. Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. INSTITUTE of ACCOUNTANCY oeducalional School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 11 AVEIIUE, DETROIT 26, MICII. - Telephone W0 1-5136 LUZON 2-1212 Q Q S ' 7 ff 6 S f Spf if 2 f gi ooflppvle -:H P-NO U 16515 W. WARREN CHARLES J . oTT oETRolT za. MICH. CETNAR'S ltorme HI-Fl R Popular- 19226 Joy Rd. one hundred forty-two RECORD MANOR Ask for Tom BR 3-3796 Kessler's Men's Wear 4418 West Fort Street 4406 West Vernor Highway 5704 West Fort Street 17700 Joy Road Watches Jewelry Hook's Jewelry Watch Repair Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed - VE 7-8818 18342 Joy Road Detroit, Mich. COKES Cr HAMBURGERS At The Chicken Diner Fellas and Gals say No Place is Finer I CHICKEN DINER 18223 Joy Road Specialized- Musical Instructions U Stan Wisniach ot WXYZ-TV proudly offers you A FINE TEACHING STAFF for most instruments 0 INSTRUMENT Sales-Service-Rentals 0 WISNIACH MUSIC STUDIO 16430 Plymouth Road Detroit 27, Michigan VE 5-7077 CO-MED DRUG The Complete Drug Store Board of Health Depot for the City of Detroit and the State of Michigan 19501 Joy Road at Minock Tl 6-9119 Photo Center Camera Shop Pl-IOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES 18314 Joy Road VE 8-0766 one hundred forty-three VE 6-6060 Detroit, Michigan WOODS DRUGS COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 16146 Plymouth Road at Saint Mary's M. 8. S. Variety Store Complete Line of TOYS - GAMES 16242 Plymouth Rd. VE 8-4640 11310 Telegraph VE 5-6801 FRISCO'S DRIVE-IN Nice Place for Nice Teens Curb Service Year Around Michigan's most beautiful and spacious dining room Specialties: Pizza-Ribs-Chicken Reynolds Pharmacy REXALI.-PRESCRIPTIONS For the MOST in Heating and Cooling -CALL- The Dinwiddie Company 12054 Greenfield VE 6-6802 Flat Tops Brushes Princetons Pete's Barber Shop Haircutting For The Entire Family 16827 Plymouth 4V2 Blocks Detroit 27 East of Southfield 16420 Plymouth Rd. VE 7-5440 Blue Bird Dept. Store READY TO WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Toys School Supplies Notions Super D 8. C Market 19545 JOY ROAD 16600 Plymouth Road VE 6-3530 QETRQI1' 28 one hundred forty-four uutlaal Slulnlula eowanos snothens mc Am ,Islas llliclwloan fy. A- AA 3 A. U 'iii' V' , ?'k,g,.'4g-l :1.fgA 4I',:iif . '7K '.z?!'xL'?fA' 1i7'ff5. Q -7--55351 - A53' ' lin' 'YQ . ,.'.47 : N213 :A F3 -:. ' ,.- sw v,4 -4' -Z.. -gf, A .-A. 'MDA .',, ' ' 7 , - . ,A -5:5 Af,T',A. fx -AM.. 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