Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 45 text:

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

Page 44 text:

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.

Page 46 text:

.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.