Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 67 text:

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

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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.

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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.