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UMJLJL predenfd Xb Tv L! ig V 1' -V .. 1 J, by ' jx, UW ba 1 lcv 2 ' 1 lvujjb Jd,1V Pflw! :MW UV' LLZXUQJ JO? jajj JL? ,XS JL ,f UTY UQ? A vii' LYNN ,VX JL JLMVL L , VJ, 4d Gfi W 25W gfzffw W , VI' gllfkmuw U P iuing and -gffnisjb Q. . fwifjjffzf . I pf-f 'jJ,i.L 'f-lfvd 1 f . A ,,oL,,.L2 at , ' fs 'I CODY HIGH SCI-IGCDL -1' .. 4-b wr 'f . ,mv 'fu .U .W dwg., . Q ff -5.1. I Wim. ff? Q Q2 V . T'-HE 1958 COMET' 'l!Jume4 6061, JX,4,f1,szA,,.,f Qmefroif, mciigan .lrlere fke Comef lakofogralaker calafurw me fkel- ing emofiomi of youfh in a cancliol ggmlue of a Achoof ana! ifa dfuclenh . . . ...... page 7 -lqere i5 lareaenfeol fLe feamgi anal Acened fhaf repre- Jenf fke goal? Jlairif in aff aread of comlaefifion ...l9a9e28 .Here we CafCA an A04 af fhe efulfilfe mooela of 5f.,J.mf5 M Me, Aarn ......... Page 91 .Here we ,are5enf a hurl! aafufe fo fLo5e Luka are going on fo meef fke cLa!Ln9e5 of fhe worfe! of fo- morrow ....... ........... f9 age 121 51 H fy 'PCTIQTTFCD L I O H It's all a part of Cody . . . the friendliness, fun and fellow- ship . the smiles ofhappg flirtations . . . the laughter of friends sharing their experiences . . . the companionship of group activity. Here the COMET photographer captures the fleeting emotions of youth in a candid glimpse of a school and its students . . . Seven Eight Only a lonely echo and a single admirer, but that's how it usually is at the beginning . . . only determination and a hope of greatness . . . only a dream and the courage to wait for its realization. Time will, perhaps, bring the crowds and the applause. Now there is only work, and waiting for tomorrow. There are other dreams just as important. You find them when a pause occurs in the school day. In a quiet lounge with an ignored television set, the pressure of academics is muted by a gentle touch and a faint whisper . . . Away from the austerity and the seriousness of purpose, frivolity sometimes erupts into seemingly unewplainable releases of pent-up energy. Nine Ten Look at their faces . . . bright with laughter and amusement . . . intense and thoughtful with attentiveness. You may not know these faces . . . the names are not important, but the story told in their emotions is one each of us lives every clay. There is little glory in studying for au exam. r 1 N 1 Qs? A' ifiifpii iff Usually you are alone with the reward far of The unending strain of classwork can be lessened in many ways. Diversion is an integral part of learn- ing for life. A happy balance between worlc and play helps mold students into worthy adults. The props vary . . . a dance floor, a bowling alley, or maybe nothing more than walking home after school with a friend in the rain . . . Thirteen Seniors took time out from a busy graduation schedule for a weekend of fun and fellowship at Echo Valley. The events which have taken place on our campus are the highlights that tell the story of a school year. To the swift pace of campus life, Cody students added the experience of many varied activities. They stemmed from a typical school day, informal get-togethers, and after school activities in which we shared many com- mon and diverse experiences of student life. A busy calendar encompassed dances, club meet- ings, musical and dramatic productions, assem- blies, class activities, and other events. These became a part of that lad who went forth every dayw . . . they became a part of his living at Cody High. High-stepping Garron Klepach and the majorettes prouzlly performed many intricate maneuvers with Codys marching band at several key football games. arie euenffi highhghfecl fhe Aclzoo! year Frolicking at the annual Club Day picnic last year at Nankin Mills were Cody club representatives. Sponsored by the Student Council this gathering gave the various organizations a chance 1 U to participate at a social get-together. Splflf- Cody faculty members were informally presented to student audiences at a Meet Your Teacher assembly during the fall semester. Cody's ticket offices httmmed with activity as various entertainments were offered. Students whirled to gay holiday music at .the Tinsel Twirl dance. With Christmas in sight Cody climaxed the year in the festive yulettde Fifteen The Virginia Reel provided half time entertain- ment at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Two sets of senior performers stepped lively as Coach Fitch announced the calls. Referees Cozy Koehler and Fuzzy Maas, dressed senior style and announcer Shnozola Sloan, dressed teacher style for the game, provided some of the color and showmanship which always makes the basket brawl game a celebrated event. Sixteen With the spirit of victory apparent, rejoicing Comets joined hands in the grand march to begin the Home- coming Dance. . u .QL 1 A symbol of victory, the Golden Football, was awarded for the first time, this year. Here Comet Sharon Jeffrey accepts the award for Cody from Mackenzie's Sportsmanship Council representative. T I fx ff Grie g. U ,ff f be ix 41 N The crowning of Bob Monczka and Beverly Kovacsity as king and queen of the Homecoming Dance climaxed the activities of the celebrated day. Seventeen Touring classes and corridors during Cody's Open House, interested visitors gained an appreciation of our school life. Did they realize the significance of what they saw? Students get that calypso beat as two members of our lively Four Mosts gave a sneak preview of their act in the 1957 Cody Capers. f- t. meal, .211 ' mum Viewers who tuned in Bud Davie's Dance Party on CKLW-TV Decem- ber I0th, saw Cody in the spotlight. Motion pictures of our classes and school activities introduced Cody and its students to the television audience. Bettina Soussoury, our foreign exchange student from Greece, finds enjoyment in reading about her adopted country with her new American friends. Topping all other West Side high schools with a grand total of 5,940 pounds, true Comet spirit was displayed in the Annual Clothing Drive. Mr. Bovill's vigorous direction of the drive proved rewarding as Cody's poundage COI'lfiI1il6Cl' to mount for five continuous days. modern ana! cfakidic come iefs enferfaineol o g Twenty A change in play tempo from modern to classic marked the selection of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew as our spring production. Mr. Turner designed Eliza- bethan era costumes which were reproduced in Cody's sewing classes under the supervision of Mrs. Sturgeon. An authentic Gothic architecture set was built by Mr. Beauvais and the stage crew. Miss Seaman developed special musical arrangements to accent the atmosphere of old world charm and tradition. And a well directed cast added the final touch to a successful presentation of one of the theater's classic comedies. au iencea Spending spare moments studying lines and watching fellow thespians rehearse, Betsy Mitchell, Joanne Wolfe, and John Pelletier await their chance to perform in Thursday night's cast. Henry Aldrich, played by Garron Klepach, finds his idol Barbara Pierson, portrayed by Cherie Fontes, sorrowful and questioning when she finds out he has been accused of cheating. Mr. Goldstein confers with cast members, Charles May, Eleanor Sakach, and Monty Kurtyka over a last minute script review before the curtain goes up on a dress rehearsal of our fall production, What A Life . Eleanor Sakach who played the role of Barbara at Thursday night's performance finds Charles May's characterization of Henry extremely amusing as he looks on in obvious delight. Twenty-one fs a Q 3 Twenty-two Yuletide tones of popular Christmas melodies filled Winter Festival. Rendering different moods of winter the Cody auditorium with a joyous holiday spirit as music, they Uffeffd March of the Toys and Magnum the Girl's Ensemble sang several selections in the Mysteriumf' I mea! faknfri mudica Acad sl' i 1s Peaceful and joyous tones were produced by the fine voices of the Madrigal group, high- lighting the religious segment of the Winter Concert. Adding to the holiday moods of the Christmas Concert, the Boys' Ensemble offered their renditions of Winter Song and Wasn't that a Mighty Day. Filling the air with music, many de- lightful melodies found expression in the five hundred voices of Cody's music students. For those who were interested in reaching the top of Cody's musical scale, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were the first step. Then a blend of the better voices made up the Mixed Choir and the Boys' and Girls' Ensembles, playing more active roles in musical activities. Finally the colorful Madrigal Singers, newly formed by Mr. Freudigman, reigned as a select group of the finest voices at Cody. With the harmony of many voices in many parts, these vocalists, under com- petent direction, succeeded in delighting many a listening audience with a rich variety of sacred, spiritual, modern, and popular renditions. Twenty-three oncerfd eafure ine mudic The refreshing sounds of spring filled the auditorium as the Girl's Ensemble blended their voices in lyrical songs. The spirit of the season was set to music as the Senior Girl's Glee Club displayed both gaiety and reverence in vocal renditions of Lolly Toodum and Sheep May Safely Craze. Co-ordinating voices and in- struments, Cody continued its, distinguished tradition of bring- ing fine music to appreciative audiences. Paying tribute to spring and winter seasons in various moods, our musical fes- tivals for the sixth consecutive year were pleasingly produced. As an added attraction, Cody played host to the orchestras of the West Side high schools in a combined concert last April. The Cody orchestra also enter- tained a host of pleased listeners in a special Library String Con- cert this winter. From strains of deep classicals to the lively beats of modern jazz, Comet musicians displayed their artistic talents during Cody's year of choral and instrumental activi- ties. Soloist Joan Mucha looked the part as she sang beautifully and grace- fully The Swan. Twenty-four The 1958 musical calendar highlighted the Cody all stiing orchestra, the first of its kind in Detroit high schools Climaxing a busy season of library concerts and church socials, thirty-five talented musicians, under the direction of Miss Arlene Seaman, entertained an appreciative audience in the Cody library in January with a program of chamber HIIISIC. fi . The Detroit Schoolmens Chorus, under the direction of our Fine Arts Department Head, Mr. Robert Jones, added a professional overtone and dignity to the 1958 Bandarama production. Colorful floats, costumed dancers, confetti, and Mardi Gras music filled the stage as the festive finale brought the Bandarama musical extravaganza to a close. 5-we-we -'mu wa Bandarama of 1958 presented a festi- val of music in a gay holiday mood. A colorful Mardi Gras backdrop and clus- ters of omamented balloon faces set the stage for this year's production by the Cody bands under the direction of Jack Shelby. A program highlight was the Detroit Schoolmen's Chorus medley of songs which included selections from My Fair Lady. The Cody Combo's rendition of Intermission Riff in modern jazz, and other novelties featuring modern dancers and story narrators added much variety to the evening's performance. Keeping with tradition, the Cody faculty presented their version of What a Strife, which was an original comic farce of student life. The program ended with a'musical fanfare and a grand Mardi Gras festival parade. MAJORETTES . . . Front Row: G. James C. Endahl. Second Row: M. Eros. Back Row: B. Hunter, C. Seeba. Zganclarama laredenfd a eafiua 0 muziic Accordion to Hoyle played by versatile Gerald Margaret Twinkletoes fMrs. Lavertyj displays some of Karnafel with a band accompaniment made a big hit her talent and laughingly remarks that she is flanking in Bandarama. Jerry also plays the saxaphone. every class except personal standards. A Cody first highlighted Bandarama of 1958 with a Harris originated the number based on his experience as tympani solo backed by the combined bands. Mr. Milton kettle drummer with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Twenty-seven -AT'-I-1 LETICS Twenty-eight I t's one of the most stimulating ewperiences -of school life . . . the companionship of fellow teammates . . . hours of practice spent in building strong bodies and alert minds . . . the imploring cheers of enthusiastic fans . . . the strained excitement of an impending victory . . . these are the essence of athletic life at Cody. Here is presented the teams and scenes that represent the Cody spirit in all areas of competition . . . . 'fy-V., v x r'f- sw' il -.Q 'xx -1 . Q1 an vu M.- a 'U ,,' 1 Ar A Q, 'W it ,V 1 , .-'. wg? - is Y . -iw - 4' :v T- wff-f'-mm ' ' f I if .. ,, . VVQN 3 ' . Y W -LG f . . 'N ' '. z I ,K ,. I I ,V ,Q .. L 'qi M A - ,V in - . - q .. 'J ' xi -' S - .,. T ' ' .V . f . - Xml, Q. X4 Q, li b L A .4 . , , , A,.,.N, , ,. ,, . . ',,' f.f1?4gf?? 23 w -, ' 'V V fi :3 - 3 K Q . hy K ff.-I k . 4 J. ziggy-fs ,gfrig -' , ' n , 1 W an - 2 r ,' X fx X . , , , an ' ff Q. ta .,: - dj. iq A V. 8.2 .is .I N, . 4 1 , 1 . - -fs Q . f: i ffw - ', ' 4 ,. 17' - ' , ' -f '-3 ' 3 - ., gg- --Kgs , , - .. V 1 Ha. , . ' f,f1'3'f ' A 1 fi, i., Qxyigxwwf Q I . , 4 xr ,' , ag 'S 1 Q .- A gf? Z, .MTU fm 'ff 'fxg ffxff I . T7 'I' 0' V5 W' ' ' , . f. 2.- iig: a 2.2 QF-,gg '- f' f ' f Q A.: kv i X gg. Q-' M ifwgfg'--wiki . 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A If K A rt H f Q 'Sf - ' - -aff -- --if V - . -11' 9- 1.21 -S . Q ., M - V, . ' Q x-. ,, 7 , f .nw ,H f -I u- L -,f .1 f gr, A 4' 4: . ' M ' ffm Jffi- -fr-, bw A31 - Q if aff W A W My .7hinc!ao!:i refain I957 Layne file Leaping off to a fast start in the close race of metropolitan league com- petition, Cody's cinderman dominated the West Side League last spring. For the second consecutive year, they maintained a winning pace out-distancing all but one of their opponents on the outdoor oval. Time, energy, and practice brought forth a nucleus of consistent point winners which is a must for any top track team. Last year's letter winners, supported by other thinclad hopefuls spent weeks in practicing starts and lengthening their strides to develop the speed and stamina needed to win. In the final relay of their first dual meet with Central, Cody dropped the baton and lost its' four point lead and a victory as the Trailblazers eked ahead 45-46. From then on, however, the determination to win became all the more apparent as Cody's thinclads tripped the heels of Southwestern, Chadsey, Mumford, Redford, Cooley, and Western. As the West Side Finals came to a close we again sprinted home with the title with 77 points to our nearest rival's 35 points. However, in the City Track Finals, a determined Pershing squad captured first place with 64 points. Cody took second place with 51 5X6 points. Several trackmen received due recognition for winning performances in the All-City Meet. White stripes, symbolizing all-city awards, were added to letter sweater sleeves of Jim Ruddy, Chuck Novotny, and the members of the 440 and medley relay teams. Clearing the final hurdle, runner Jim Ruddy demon- cuts the tape an instant ahead of a trailing Western strates the determination to win which brought him Sllfififff in N16 100 yflfd dll-VI! - - - And. in N16 lllifd all city honors . . . In the second photo, just a grep photo, thinclad John Grech starts out on the first leg separates the two runners as point winner Jim Ruddy of the medley relay which Cody won in record time. entering around the West Side Track Championship Trophy ire Comet thinclads Chuck Novotny, Hugh Granfeldt, Jim Ruddy and John Anderson Coach Young was especially proud rf his boys winning the trophy for the second consecutive year. Thirty-one Pole vaulter Carl Genslak was a consistent point winner in his specialty. Here he is shown clearing tlze vross-bar at 10 feet 7 inches at the West Side League Finals. 1958 TRACK TEAM . . . Front Row: B. Granfeldt fstudent tnanagerj, D. Miller, J. Owens, T. Corwin, P. Goldman, J. Greclr, E. Burns, R. Schilzl, J. Lightfoot, I. Pieper, B. Kropf, G. Young tcoachj. Second Row: K. Edwards, W. Kaseta, D. Lightfoot, J. Sellepack, K. Demslci, G. Grezlik, R. Call, M. Hubert, F. Reske, R: . Beck, S. Byk. Third Row: R. Moesta, M. Rudick, J. Tulas, D. Sluka, P. Burns, J. Burdak, G. Will, J. Baluk, M. Greene, B. Betlzan, T. Bester, D. Holland. Fourth Row: R. Golernbiewski, J. Ruszkowski, D. Prieur, J. Archibald, T. Rogowski, W. Sulak, G. Guer- tin, C. Genslalc, G. Masclzke, J. Iskra, D. Buha, L. Lindquist. Back Row: R. Martinez, B. Hay, D. Klen- ezar, G. Bondy, F, Rizner, D. Corbett, J. Reutter, L. Kapanowski, D. Newman, R. Shoudel, T. Kittleson, P. Covington, M. Kania. ' Doggedly holding first and third positions against per- sistent Mackenzie opposition, cross country men, Joe Iskra and Bob Kropf, race for the finish line in the dual meet which Cody won, 35 to 20. Thirty-two fl' arriera mainfain winning laaee CROSS COUNTRY . . . Front Row: T. Faulkner, B. Kropfl T. Corwin, G. Kanopsky, J. Owens, S. Hopeck. Second Row: M. Will, J. Iskra, J. Grech, C. Genslak, G. Newhouse. G. Rourk, C. Casucci fcoachl. Third Row: B. Kowalewski, Istudent managerj, T. Hein, T. POIIHF, J- Phillip-V, D- Brzostek, R. Petee, W. Takala. gacli Row: I. Pilzninski, A. Nagy, J. Baluk, H. Barkell, . enss. Cody's Cross Country team outclassed all of their four contenders in a short but successful season. With a squad of many capable veterans, we raced ahead of .scheduled competition to place second in the West Side Finals and fourth in the all-city runoff. Our opening meet with Northwestern gave us our first taste of victory as we crossed the finish line well ahead of the Colts, 24 to 32. Cooley, too, was no match for our pace-Setters as we ran away with our second dual meet, 18 to 41. Redford handed us a third win, 20 to 35, as the Huskies fell behind early in the race. With the meet in our hands from the start of the gun, we sped ahead of the Mackenzie runners, posting a 21 to 37 triumph for our fourth victory. Cody harriers wound up their best dual meet season to date with four wins and no losses. OC! GU Thirty-four Frank Silka stole second successfully after singling in the fourth inning but failed to runner and prevented him from scoring. score. In a run down between second and third, Cody's third baseman tagged the Cooley omef nine wad f957 cbamon crown It was an unexpected glory that brought a surprisingly successful Cody baseball nine so close to a diamond crown. Cody's diamond demons made it apparent within the first few weeks of the season that they were determined to finish on top. The long hours of practice and painstaking efforts of preparation which had begun in early spring put the team in excellent condition. The 1957 season began and with it the task of triumphing over neighboring Mackenzie. Despite unseason- able freezing temperatures, Cody ended up on top of a see-saw battle, out- balancing the Blue and Gray, 5 to 4. With the efficiency of a precision machine they rolled on to shut out both Redford, 6-0, and Chadsey, 7-0. Then with a final flourish, the Comet nine triumped over Southwestern, 13-3, University of Detroit High, 8-6, Western, 3-1, Central, 13-3, and Northwestern, 6-4. Cody finished a successful season losing only one game to Cooley, 4-0. Entering the first round of the city finals, with the pressure on, we over- shadowed Denby, 5 to 4. Meeting Cooley again, the tasks of capturing the city crown and'winning the city finals proved futile as Cooley, sparked by brilliant pitching, went on to win the game and the title by the score of 7-2. Supplementing the team's efforts were the honors bestowed on Bob Adams, Frank Silka, Bob Monczka, and Jim Hines. All-City awards were given in recognition for their outstanding performances during last season's campaign. MMR: .,.,,.. M f . L,k:: Cooley scored for the seventh time as Comet catcher Bob Gub Varga's teamwork in baseball and football Monczka failed to make a desperate tag in the final round of brought him the Most Valuable Athlete the city playoffs. Award for 1957. Disappointed Comet spectators watched the outcome of the city-finals playoffs at Butzel Field as Cooley scored seven runs to Cody's two to win the game and the Metropolitan League Diamond Crown. '3- wi. NT i Thirty-six Jim Hines connects for a single off Milt Pappas but failed to score as Cooley's ace pitched a 4-0 shutout. Sometimes Coach Casucci has to .make split second decisions for the batter. ,Did he give a hunt or a take sign on the next pitch? Only a bad peg prevents first baseman Ken VanCamp from finishing an otherwise perfect. pick-off play against Redford. Comet Gub Varga slides safely across home plate as Cody scored against weak Huskie opposition to climax a six game winning streak in the 1957 schedule. ew faknfs .m,.,mfe..! 1958 efforts 1958 BASEBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: T. Taylor lsludent managerl, K. VanCamp, F. Vellucci, G. Koehler, A. Nagy, M. Greenhalge, F. Cosgro fcoachj. Second Row: K. Emery fstudent managerj, E. Richardson, J. Heddle, M. Boca, D. Bronis, R. Bizick, D Barclay, C. Thompson fstudent managerj. Third Row: J. Gemignani, W. Bugaiski, F. Rock- wood, R. Sellers, R. McKenzie, S. Brown, A. Akins. Back Row: 1. Pilzninski, A. Stevens, G. Cook, K. Johnson, J. Nance, L. Courter, D. Malinowski, R. Jankowsky. Thirty-seven - --4. Ju- V olaea or oucceaafuf deaaon imme BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM . . . Front Row: W. Jaku- biec, M. Arno, G. Sparks, D. Miller, M. Pilkington J. Tyrrell, R. Syria. Second Row: J. Eshelman, J. Titten: sor, R. Boucher, D. Bowbeer, A. Brooks, H. Saunders, Thirty-eight W. Barth. Third Row: M. Yderstad, K. Greywall, A Osteika, D. Meranuck, J. Wisney, T. Reed, R. Gerisch Back Row: W. Laury fcoachj, B. Dergis Icaptainj, R Pelham, L. Lumley, F. Shimskey, C. Frame, A. Mack -l In a flying one and one-half somersault, diver Ron Syria displays the perfect form and pre- cise timing that won for him the Metropolitan League Diving Championship. Getting off to a flying start, Comet freestylers Jack Wisney and Bill Dergis placed first and second in the grueling 200 yard event against Western. Thrashing their way to a first and second place finish in the 100 yard free style against Chadsey are Bob Boucher and Mike Pilkington as Cody participants cheer them on. Comet tankers had high hopes of swimming away with city honors as they churned their way through the 1958 schedule. In our opening dual meet, we encountered little opposition as we dunked Western 63-19. We streaked ahead again to swamp Southwestern 73-16, and to overwhelm Chadsey 63-22 in the following meets. However, in a battle of unde- feated squads, Redford edged out the Cody swimmers 46-40, and for the second straight year dimmed Comet hopes of a divisional title. Mackenzie drowned all hope by handing us a second successive defeat when their medley relay four pulled ahead in the last few seconds to post a 44-42 victory. In the last two scheduled con- tests, we took first place in the new 100 yard breast stroke event to tie Cooley 43-43, and dominated Cass Tech completely as we swam off with all but one first place. Cody highlighted an eventful year by smashing three team records, in the 100 yard butterfly, the 100 yard backstroke, and 100 yard free style. Climaxing the season, diver Ron Syria out per- formed all opposition to become the new All- City Diving Champion. Thirty-nine Mike Lofton, Cody end, narrowly evades a Western defensive halfback as he lunges for an oncoming pass to complete a successful first down. Rain soaked, cold, and covered with mud, Cody gridiron stalwarts watched intently as their fellow teammates plunged through Mackenzie's feeble defense for another touchdown. Straight-arming a burly Northwestern lineman, half- back .lim Morgan desperately attempts to pick up additional yards on an end sweep. These are the times that try men's souls. Frustrated Coach Young eyes the bench during the half-time intermission in search of a replacement for lineman Riclsard Call who was injured by Western's defensive tack e. uen recon Acoreol Lg gri iron Aqua A season of many fumbles, injuries, and the usual run of bad breaks brought Cody's football squad through a schedule of equal wins and losses. Tackling Western, last year's title holder in the gridiron opener, we failed to patch up an injured line and fell to a powerful Cowboy offense, 33-6. ln the second game we eluded the jinx which had caused at least eight fumbles in the Western game, as our small but powerful eleven victimized Southwestern, 32-12. Again, stealing the show with exceptionally good ball-handling, we trounced Northwestern, our third opponent, 35-26. ln the next two contests, a rugged Chadsey squad handed us our second defeat, 25-14, and Redfordls hustling backfield scored 39 points to Cody's 12 for our third loss. We then slipped past neighboring Mackenzie, 25-13, sliding through a muddy field for four touch- downs and a homecoming victory. But out-blocked, out-run, and out-tackled, the scoreboard posted a 14-0 shut out as we lost to lVlumford's opposition in a non-league game to finish an in and out season of victory and defeat. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: G. Young fcoachl, J. Dingo, J. Hubbell, J. Morgan, R. Monczka fvaflrairil. I. Pieper, M. Greenhnlge, D. Fitch fcoachl. Second Row: M. Hubert, E. Burns, D. Prieur, P. Goldman, D. Begay, R. Call, F. Porler, L. West. Third ROW: L. Seltz, R. Adams, R. Brown, M. Boca, R. Rybinski, K. Prokes, J. Gemignani, K. VanCamp. Fourth Row: J. Burdak, F. Anza- Ione, R. Sluka, A. Stevens, M. Lofton, J. Csicsila, M. Rudick, Back Row: G. Rilett fstudent managerl, R. Ford, L. Maas, W. Sulak, G. Lyle, K. Baird, R. Schifko, R. Granfeldt fstudent managerl. F orty-one 1 '- + as Annu 7: .1 .M 'J if wM,,,,..v- ' ' W ! +P' if ,... ffm-3. ,. ,. .6 5 .1 nw WM, 1 A , ef' M .ff . 1 E, J... X S 4 F Q55 5. . ,.,v: , N. ,, Jw. 2 'R . .4W. , X X X fn V' W1 x W 5 ,,,V 3 lghlgw i I MWMQW 3 nl' .I N wiv :al ,, ,. ' k' Qylk .,,. A Y: x ,.-: 7 ' E, ' H I 4 ps 'f 2' Q-iw?fs.f: . . K I '- . ., , . .- . Gm' tl ,f1 ,,,14.5 L, 4 - W 4. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Newhouse. Third Row: G. Koehler, G. O'Donohue Row: R. Granfeldt lstudent managerj, C. Erickson, R. Schifko, J. Nance, F. Vellucci. Back Row: C. Gen L. Maas lcaptainj, K. VanCamp, C. Casucci fcoachj. slak, F. Coates, 0. Lenss. Second Row: T. Potter, G. Kanopsky, A. Nagy. G. John Wake shows that basketball can be a rough game as he struggles to regain the ball. 1 ora e vicforied hoorif unclerclog agua Occurring in the 1957 Girls' Field Hockey season were two games soon not to be forgotten by our Comettes. They were able to hold both Mackenzie and Western, considered West Side leaders, to tie games. Cody stopped the Stags by holding them to a scoreless tie marrin Mac- kenzie's undefeated seasonal record. Also, in spite of the opposition's strength, Cody played the powerful Western team to a standstill, claim- ing a 1-1 tie. Both contests were considered morale victories for the underdog Cody squad. The rest of the schedule in retrospect found the Comettes holding to a slim 1-0 advantage against Redford, their first opponent, until the dying seconds of the game when Redford rushed through the Cody defense to tie it all up. Hustling against Cooley, Cody came up with their first win of the season by a score of 1-0. Minus the skill of some of our regular players because of in- juries, the team fought as hard as they could against Mumford, but a 4-3 decision showed that the Mustangs overpowered the Comette efforts. Much to the surprise of our girls, they discovered that Southwestern's speed was more of an ad- vantage than skillful ball-handling as the Prospectors accepted the honors of a 1-O victory. As the season drew to a close, battered ball, uniforms, and hockey sticks symbolizing this year's record of one win, three ties, and two losses were put away in hopes of a better season next year with a large squad of returning veterans. F orty-four Coach Morrissey tried to ease the tension as she talked to her team during a time out of a decisive game. .lust 4. To successfully complete the opening bully, Cody and Mackerizie forwards dashed for possession of the escaping ball. which appears to be directed in Mackenzie's favor. Cody forwards locked sticks and bruised shins as they scrambled with the opposition for possession of the ball. A ' If .h l E N 60 i I V . D' V Q. + LQ Q I- LVLg QM LA: A iyy 4 21-g VA, 4 ' 2 i AEI A L Lt M , F Q i ki l ' V we X t M A A , qlz .1 3 X 5 m ' ',LL if Uk , gs ML ' . A Z ' 3 L E Y A 7 i f Iz, , ' 4 X l 2 K . .VV Q k,:g . z zubl ..: b u l, A . h m ig f ,.'V, y b: ' L I, f ,pm A ' AQ M' 'h ff, ' f if 5' 4 , ' P W Q, H ,A -1 Im. J 8 ji! in 'Ky we W 2 1 . Q f , TT w k 4 xi' X f I K fa , H fw,:'.rIkg P ,, Se 'Qiwk ' 1 w v- ' - - 'V 5 W R :fm igiagnk-if-ai'9 4 ' ,yfwx S34 W A Ar V A ' V . K 2 'Q 5 ff? , 1 -X.-' fi : ffrff wW - 1 , ff Qmpiz M 1 ny' J Q ,W K, VM Law 'Q W, I 'E 'M' A ' in www' 'Wi' .4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: M. Gilliam leo-captainj, S. Hrabar, B. Shields, J. Klusacek. Taylor fcoachj, J. Vance, S. Smith, M. Rea, P. Drain. Back Row: J. Ross, B. Treglown fco-captainj, B. Syrek, Second Row: J. Bowler, M. Lentz, J. Shaw, L. Bocan, L. Messer, K. Dege. S. McKenna, G. George. Third Row: C. Fontes, P. Quick reflexes help Ella Hrabar dodge her Mackenzie Sticking to her adversary like a glove, guard Jackie opponent as she attempts to bring the ball within Soubly blocks a Mackenzie f0rward's try for a field shooting range. goal. F orty-six qua scores on g one uicfory The 1958 basketball season was almost an exact stereotype of previous campaigns for Comette Cagers. Posting a roster of many returning veterans, expecta- tions were high before the season commenced. However, seasoned performers did little to boost the year's record of one win and six defeats against scheduled com- petition. Cody lost to Redford in the season opener but re- bounded to score their first win of the season in a non- league encounter with St. Alphonsus.,The tables turned again, however, as Mackenzie and Central totaled winning scores to trip Cody 51-20 and 29-15, respectively. The Comettes lost the next two games to Northwestern and Southwestern also, but their determined spirit to win could not be overlooked as they were defeated first by only a single basket and second by just three points. Falling to Mumford, 50-26, in their last game, Cody rounded out a season of defeats. A game of close body-checking, basketball has its hazards too. Cager Pete Gilliam learns the hard way as she falls to the floor in an attempt to recover the ball for Cody. All eyes were on the mark as Comet Cager Mary Rea shoots to narrow the margin of the Mackenzie game. F orty-seven wimmem ave unimlarerifiiue recor Hours of hard work and practice rewarded Gwen Williams as she forged ahead to win first place in the 50 yard butterfly. Amid an avalanche of screaming voices, back- strokers Pamela Potts and Gwen McEwen pull for victory against stiff Highland Park competition. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM . . . Front Row: G. Davis, P. Potts, S. Mitchell, J. Maiden, B. Mitchell, D. LaCroix, J. Rankin, J. Barton. Second Row: V. Buha, S. Norton, K. Williams, G. McEwen, S. Horn- brook, J. Steggall, L. Semmens, J. Mackie, G. Williams fcaptainj. Third Row: V. Snyder fcoachj, S. Sharpe, F orty-eight J. Owens, P. Gilliam fco-captainj, B. Claypoole, J. Stricker, M. Ramsey, C. Wasilieff, L. Babcock. Back Row: H. Kosieracki, J. DeMarais, S. Pipia, K. Kovacs, L. Lumley, M. Bednarski, N. Collyer, B. Meilbeck, B. Hornbrook. Comette swimmers stroked their way through rough waters this season as they followed in the wake of previous Cody squads. Stiff competition dunked Cody's hopes for a better dual meet record early in the 1958 schedule. Neighboring Mackenzie gave Cody its first taste of defeat as for the second straight year Stag mermaids downed Comette swimmers in their first scheduled en- counter. Meeting Highland Park next, we again lost out to last year's winners, 68-55. A tri-meet with Cooley and Mackenzie squads gave Cody the edge over rival Cooley but we again failed to triumph over Stag opposition. Leaving Western trailing in our wake, Cody won its first dual meet of the season, 93-30. In our next tri-meet we stroked ahead of Mumford to place second, but Redford took first place honors again this year. The Southwestern meet concluded an in and out season for Comette swim- mers. Although this year's squad consisted primarily of unseasoned performers, the girls surpassed several pool and team records. Diver .lennie liartott cuts the air like a human jack knife in one of her regulation dives in the meet with Highland Park. Putting forth every ounce of energy, a Cody swimmer strokes to the turning block, determined to pull ahead of rival opponents. Forty-mne Fifty GIRLS' GOLF TEAM . . . Front Row: P. Potts, J. ! t Johnson, J. Sharpe. Back Row: M. Koppy, A. Custance, nziecwone eamo J. Yule, V. Snyder lsponsorj. Young and inexperienced Comette golfers began match play early in the fall, but they soon were in the rough. Defeated by Cooley and Mumford in the first two games, they made a spirited comeback by outscoring their next two opponents, Highland Park and Ham- tramck.. In their last match they were beaten by a powerful Redford squad. Also Codyls Girls, Tennis Team dur- ing the 1957 season consisted primarily of unseasoned performers who had little experience in Metropolitan League competition. Thus, they fared poorly against the more experienced squads on their schedule. The Cody Co-ed team netted only one viotory last season. In their last game they smashed a 6-0 win over Chadsey. However, they suffered losses in the previous matches to Mackenzie, Cooley, Western, Redford, Highland Park, and Mumford. A wire mesh fence provides an in- teresting photographic angle of Kathy Bates' powerful overhand serve. GIRI.S'. TENNIS 'TEAM . . . Front Row: S. Jeffrey, L Kallio P. Gilliam fcaptatnj, G. Williams, K. Sparks. Second Row: J Mackie, J. Soubly, J. Dinwiddie, J. Allen, L. Lesko, C. Migora Back Row: J. Wrase fcoachj, K. Bates, P. Gilliam, S. Hrabar, J. Stricker, K. Kovacs, S. Smith fstudent managerj. BOYS GOLF TEAM Front Row T Blaney D 2Xl90l i2I'l 1386! clekaf Vuinaifgch, D. Norden, izf iffe-ld. secoiiqzkewr D. Ifuff, BOYS' TENNIS TEAM . . . Front Row: J. Roberts, J. Keating fco-captainl, R. Spanberger fco-captainj. Second Row: F. Reed, T. Reed, A. Walters, G. White. Back Row: D. Fitch Icoachj, K. Baird, D. Richards. J Gasidlo, D Iskra, I Dye, A Raisigel. Back Row: W. Laury fcoachj, E. Suraski, R. Petee, D. Vach. Early in March the Boys' Golf Team headed for the courses for much needed practice. Cody linksmen practiced from nine to eighteen holes a day to pave the way for the matches that followed. Dur- ing the 1957 season consisted primarily the challenges presented by Redford, Cooley, and University of Detroit High, but emerged from a three game losing streak to come up with their first win over Catholic Central in non-league com- petition. Cody clubbers continued to rally at the close of the season, and out- swung both Cass Tech and Mumford. The Boys' Tennis squad losing their first three games last year to Mumford, Chadsey, and Cooley, bounced back for their first victory over Southwestern. After being defeated by Redford, their next opponent, they closed the 1957 season with wins over Western and Mackenzie. F iffy-one F i fty-two SCOVF. lt's one of the H1051 popular events of half time at all football games. The time when school cheerleaders combine squads for Yea Team and a friendly Hello. Here Cody and Western girls participate in a sportsmanlike manner to produce better sportsmanship between schools. - ii .,-- Y - ,A -tat Our teams' most loyal boosters, Cody's cheerleaders, inspired everyone with their dynamic pyrotechnics. Jumping and yelling in rhythmic form they gave out with ringing shouts and peppy cheers to enthuse both Cody partisans and participants. These high-pitched human dynamos reveled even through icy sheets of rain, cold stinging winds, or soggy masses of slippery mud to implore Cody's teams to go all the way! Added to the squad this year was student manager Fred Rockwood who, with flash cards and megaphone, helped to generate the response from Cody fans into a crescendo of sound. Also, striving alway to improve its cheerleading routines, the squad represented Cody at the Michigan High School Athletic Association Cheerleading Clinic held annually in Ypsilanti. Snappy new tech- niques were acquired and later introduced at football and basketball pep rallies and games. The cheerleaders shedded their bulky knit sweaters during the basketball season for more comfortable indoor uniforms. In white ivy-league shirts, smart gray weskits and trim white tennis shoes, they wound up the school year in spectacular fashion. Capturing the cries of Cody's cheerleaders was a Detroit Times photographer at the Northwestern basketball game They whooped and hollered even though their team was being defeated by a lop sided x' ' 'Ll I- L ly' I s . Lxdjhjtl. Iiihgyd .I LL f l all , L J, K 1 , 'Ai 'l I .1 JN L l A . k .J Ji' C fl: ,lf VL J if j 0 C eel' ea el'5 lfldtl enf lliflafflfl J I X al gl A f cl ' A ' l 'f L ,- -5 ,nf V' J 11, 4 A 4, .A . 1 x If It L , sl F r R A f Uv CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row: F. Rockwood fstudent managerj. Second Row: 0. Woods Icaptainj, B. Priest, G. Roberts Ico-captainj. Third Row: P. Hatfield, J. Kahus, J. Westcott, J. Smith. Fourth Row: C. Migora, B. Miller, B. Wilson. Back Row: J. Rutkowski, K. Bates. 5 3 J Hx i -N. F I lf gi Q i. xx 15 U' if?-1 l '1 Cheerleader Jeanie Kahus begins a cheer with the grace and poise of a ballet dancer. F i fry-three rf---- -----2' l 4 anal Lffermen laromofe afkzeficzi F ifty-four Sparking enthusiasm and promoting school spirit, the C Club and G.A.A. supported Cody athletics and athletes. Eligibility for Cody's lettermen's club was opened to varsity letter winners in various team sports. The C Club planned to take an educational trip through the Detroit Police Crime Laboratory in the spring. Other events on their calendar included selling Utrackmen pins, attending a track meet at Ypsilanti, and buying poplin varsity jackets. Membership in the Girls' Athletic Association was available to every girl at Cody, but only regular participation in its' group activities gave our co-eds the benefits of athletic fellowship. The G.A.A. sponsored a Freshie Coke in the fall to encourage interest in girls' athletics. Activities included selling candied apples, potato chips, and candy bars at all home games. At the close of the 1958 sports year, the C Club and the G.A.A. sponsored and planned a Sports Banquet honoring all Cody athletes who earned varsity letters in Metropolitan League Competition during the school year. C CLUB . . . Front Row: K. Matheson fsponsorj, R. Monczka lpresidentj, R. Sluka fvige- presidentj, G. Koehler Isecretaryj, G. Rourk ftreasurerj, J. Grech. Second Row: D. Miller R. Field, B. Kropf, J. Morgan, J. Tittensor, T. Faulkner. Third Row: D. Prieur, M. Yderstad J. Wake, I. Pieper, K. VanCamp. Fourth Row: D. Bennett, D. Norden, R. Call, R. Adams J. Iskra, D. Vujnovich. Fifth Row: G. Newhouse, F. Porter, J. Buhl, H. Granfeldt, D Meranuck. Back Row: C. Frame, R. Schifko, L. Maas, C. Genslak, L. Lurnley, F. Vellucci, B. Dergis. 1 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . Front Row: K. Morrissey fsponsorl, J. Mackie Itrea- surerj, S. Jeffrey lrecording secretafyl. J. Allen fpresidentj, P. Gilliam fvice-presidentj, G. Wil- Iiams fcorresponding secretaryj, M. Ramsey fhistorianj. Second Row: J. Smith, J. Frost, H. Busy lettermen put in extra time as they pre- pared a welcome sign for visiting schools which was to be posted at all home games. Binek, E. Hrabar, J. Haase, J. Rankin. Third Row: S. Smith, J. Stegmeyer, J. Owens, G. George, B. Spracher, B. Mitchell, H. Wilson. Back Row: J. Stricker, M. Bednarski, S. Hrabar, P. Gilliam, S. Tarzwell, J. Bowler. G.A.A. girls lent their support to home sports activities as they sold candy, chips, and candied apples to the crowd of energetic fans. Fifty-five R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS AND NON-COMS . . . Front Row Sfc. C. Netherton finslructorj, 2nd Lt. K. Rajda, 2nd Lt. R Constable, Capt. D. Pellman, Lt. Col. G. Kalis Col. R sowa, Ist Lf. W. Price, 2nd Lf. C. Baker, znd Lf. 21. Shields, Sfc. W. Bosse finstructorj. Second Row: Sgt. D. Bittell, Cpl. R. Parent, Cpl. F. Jarvi, Sgt. J. Bala, Cpl. D. Moffatt, Sgt R. Bogart, Sfc. W. Hall, Sgt. D. Ruthruff, Sfc. R. Wyatt Third Row: M!Sgt.'C. Karamon, Sgt. W. Allen, Cpl. B Bartle, Sfc. M. Ziegler, Cpl. R. Hoermann, Sgt. J. Strach Sfc. R. Sarna, Sgt. D. Wais, Cpl. L. Vollhardt, Cpl. E. Bala Fifty six Fourth Row: Sfc. J. Wisney, Sgt. J. Chenault, Ist!Sgt. R Smolka, MfSgt. C. Lile, Sfc. J. Coop, M!Sgt. J. Rose, Cpl R. Smith, Cpl. D. Lozen, Sgt. J. Butler. Fifth Row: Sfc. K Pascoe, Cpl. G. Blume, Sfc. D. Begay, Cpl. J. Yielding Cpl. D. Potrikus, Sfc. A. Nicholas, Cpl. R. Williams, Sfc M. Nick, Sfc. J .Niezgoda. Back Row: Sgt. A. Gorbacz M!Sgt. J. Mullan, Sfc. J. Strach, Sgt. W. Skolnik, Sfc. F Penkala, Sfc. G. Moore, Sgt. E. Demers, M!Sgt. C. Derr M!Sgt. B. Archer. x . ac ieued onor fichoof rafing COMET SHARPSHOOTERS . . . Front Row: Sfc. C. Netherton tsponsorj, J. Dolfi tpresidentj, J. Reeves fvice-presidentj, G. Moore Itreasurerj. Second Row: E. McKinnell, P. Perrin, M. Sampson. Third Row: M. Tobiczyk, J. Conrad, E. Ardanowski, W. Palesch. Fourth Row: T. Teagan, D. Sobiechowski, J. Panos. Back Row: J. Strach, C. Teichner, T. Adas, J. Pilzninski. R. 0. T. C. RIFLE TEAM . . . Front Row: Sfc. C. Netherton tinstructorj. Second Row: Sgt. J. Strach, Cpl. J. Yielding, 1st!Sgt. R. Smolka. Third Row: Sfc. A. Nicholas, Lt. Col. G. Kalis, 2nd Lt. A. Shields, Sfc. J. Niezgoda. Back Row: Sfc. F. Penkala, Sgt. W. Skolnik, Sfc. J. Strach. The warmth of a friendly handclasp is a gesture of goodwill as Cody R.O.T.C. officers are welcomed by Canadian cadets on the Ambassador Bridge linking the two countries on Canada's R.O.T.C. Field Day. Commanding honor and military respect. for their achievements, Cody's R.O.T.C. cadets cap- tured second place in the year's tally of all com- petition and was selected as an R.O.T.C. Honor School. Our cadet fifteen placed at the top of the M-1 Competition last spring, winning the Military Order of the Purple Heart Trophy, for the best time in disassembling and assembling the M-1 Carbine Rifle. A year of rigid military routine was climaxed in April as the cadets looked forward to the annual Military Ball. Last year's record of top awards in all marks- manship competition served as an incentive for the eleven out of fifteen new hopefuls composing this year's Rifle Team. The Comet Sharpshooters Club, sponsored by Sgt. Netherton and Inspector Reed, awarded members marksmanship medals for record achievement. F i fty-seven gz? 77 Gift 60l'l'l8t QUQI' CAa!2l'lgQ:5 Jia Z The feature events of the school year was the major responsibility of Sandra Charney. A sales record gave Business Manager Joanne Johnson a glint of achieve- ment. Willy Wilson was C0-editor of the 1958 COMET during the fall semester. Literary Editor Cherie Stulz worked over the yearbook copy many times to give it its proper pitch. V F i fty-eight Apprentices Beverly Gouin, Anne Custance, Lorna O'Chotny, Cinda Wilson, and Cheryl Webb assisted the staff in every area of yearbook production. Mr. Melvyn Smith, COMET adviser, reminded his staff frequently to be resourceful and imaginative. Gretchen Roberts was Editor-in-Chief of the 1958 COMET. She has also achieved for her dedicated staff work the Outstanding Publication Service Medal and the Successful Editor Award plaque. Coming in on a wave of medalist winners, the 1958 COMET Staff was faced with the challenge of producing an even better yearbook, the best COMET ever. The staff was new, very new. But in the end we were all battle-weary veterans. Undermanned from the very start, the staff grew to rely a great deal upon our apprentices. Deadlines created the greatest pressures. As time of publication grew near the days seemed to grow shorter, the nights longer as we worked together inseparably with one purpose in mind, to make the 1958 COMET a reality. Some of us will cherish the comradeshipg others will remember only the hard work, aggravation and frustration. And yet, despite upsets in office routine and the rearranging of production schedules, we eventually achieved our goal. The 1958 COMET represents the proud accomplishments of every dedicated staff member. Nancy Lange had charge of indexing Bob Boucher reviewed the 1957-1958 Jeanie Kl1lll4S filed hlU1dfefiS 91' the COMET for the first time. sports scene for COMET readers. phqtos I0 Pff-Vent fhe yeaf'-Y Plcmflfll review. F ifty-nine Sixty A. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: S. Makar, P. Schaar, E. Wright, J. Geering, M. Peeken, F. Rettig, S. Jump, B. Skirchak, C. Heyza, D. Bollinger. Second Row: V. Buha, A. Fortin, N. Halusak, C. Rader, J. Ruszkiewicz, S. MacPhail, S. Bisso, C. Also- brooks, N. Carlson. Third Row: N. Palin, H. Wilson, B. Mitchell, C. Charbonneau, J. Gladey, M. Ochotny, C. Paulsen, L. Shoemaker, J. Palmer, J. Frost. Fourth Row: M. Miller, G. George: J. Grozanick, S. Rose, S. Ralls, D. Johnson, J. Owens, J. Baker, M. Koppy. Fifth Row: E. Tyszkiewicz, M. Tatar, B. Soberaiski, S. Martin, S. Stanzak, A. Taddia, S. Machan, A. Custanee, G. Messeear, R. Waddy. Back Row: J. Grigas, L. Fitzpatrick, C. Robiscoe, F. Coates, R. Rhoney, R. Flower, J. Buhl, T. Teagan. By the tens, hundreds, and thousands subscriptions poured in to COMET sales representatives, busy managing the sales accounts of the 1958 COMET. Eagerly they attacked the job of maintaining order amidst several thousand subscription cards and endless account sheets and record forms. Using a super salespitch to add more subscriptions to the already bulging files, these representatives served as a vital part of yearbook production. Selected by their assembly teachers for their reliability and capability, representatives attended special meetings to .be instructed in the know-how of yearbook business. Then came the test of actually managing the sales accounts as the avalanche of dimes and dollars began to roll in. When the final date for subscriptions to be paid came, sighs of relief went up with the last deposit slip and envelope as accounts were closed for another year. The COMET sales representatives provided a strong link between the assemblies of students and our yearbook's business department and, as the chain of events proved, supported energeti- cally the COMET'S sales campaign and forged it ahead to a new circulation record. P. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: P. Flower, B. Allen, A. Bilicki, L. Edington, J. Foris, C. Gimple, P. Tittensor, H. Field, B. Banwart. Second Row: C. Krzeminski, A. Jordon, P. T orphy, D. Mater, T. Stream, P. Mruk, V. Zakabielski, J. Mack. Third Row: D. Boron, D. Kilponen, J. Warner, C. McLaughlin, S. Chynoweth, S. Pinney, E. Dunlak, B. Sorentino, P. Harrison. Fourth Row: K. Thomas, K. Haiek, B. White, G. Swanson, F. Okon, P. Price, A. Hoopes, K. Berra. Fifth Row: P. Beck, C. Clark, P. Eaton, M. Ravitz, D. Kostik, B. Sarna, S. Domenoe, J. DeMarais, C. Zammit. Back Row: S. Hessing, S. Raptis, L. Chwalek, R. Hudson, J. Swope, C. Leeds, J. Koppel. elarerien fa filled manage PQCOPJ 60l'l'let ZSGAJ Sixty-two CODY STAR . . . Front Row: N. Poulos fadvisorj, D. Brainard ffeature editorj, M. From- mert Ieditor-in-chiefl, M. Koppy fsports editorl. Second Row: L. Jagodzinski, J. Haase, J. Clemens, B. Strelecki, V. Krupicz, L. Naruc. Th'ird Row: P. Wolocko, P. Hamilton, R. Early, P. Hemlock, G. Cikity. Fourth Row: A. Anderson, J. Ruszkowski, C. Seeba, D. Seigle, G. Kapture fphotographerl, D. Curns. Back Row: S. DeLaHaye, R. Hunt, J. Joyce fphotographerl, J. Sopt. A .SQCU louggcafion rafec! .xdfhugmerican The Cody STAR Staff took on a new look this year as the reshuffling of personnel brought bright new personalities to carry on the tradition of pro- ducing and editing a first class production. Changes among staff members proved beneficial as the joumalists consistently produced STARS of greater brilliance and higher polish. The job of publishing an excellent school newspaper was a challenging one. An interesting layout had to be planned, pictures to enhance the news had to be selected, and feature stories were written and rewritten in order to measure up to Cody STAR quality. The face of the clock warranted many an anxious glance from the deadline-conscious staff members as they struggled to get the paper to press. Rewarding their consistent efforts, the Cody STAR, for the first time, was awarded a Medalist rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and All-American by the National Scholastic Press Association. jufure feackerri gef in-fraining experience Circulation day means that STAR staffers distribute over 3500 STAR issues. Cody's partial answer to America's plight -- the need for more teachers -- is represented in the membership of the Quintilian Club. These future teachers have shown an eagerness to instruct and direct our nation's most cherished possession - its children. During the year they were given the opportunity to actually teach as cadet teachers in the Everett Elementary School. Many found the challenge of teaching first graders to read and master the strange sounds of new words is a rewarding experience, when they saw their young charges radiate delight over their ability to complete a perfect recitation. Last fall a panel discussion on Educational Preparation For Teaching was presented by Professor Larkin and students from Wayne State University which benefited club members. QUINTILIAN CLUB . . . Front Row: J. Kallio fpresidentj, S. Machan fvice-presidentl, K. Tait fsecretaryl, M. Bednarski Itreasurerl, M. Quinn Isponsorj. Second Row: I. Rodriguez fsponsorj, J. Rankin, L. Burris, L. Naruc. Third Row: J. Dobson, B. Smith, J. Purcilla, K. Simon. C. Mi- koryak. Fourth Row: I. Clemens, E. Howell, H. Wilson, S. Stuve. Fifth Row: V. Buha, M. Lama, B. Hunter, S. Craig, M. Miller. Back Row: G. George, M. McConville, A. Custance, L. Komoga, K. Rohen. Sixty-three FALL STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Row: D. Seigle ipresidentj, J. Grech fvice-presidentl, J. Dinwiddie trecording secretaryl, S. DcVerna fcorresponding secretaryl, R. Sluka ftreasurerj. Second Row: S. Jeffrey, S. Jump, M. Bolf, M. Yee. Third Row: P. Teagen, J. Allen, M. Koppy, B. Chopko, S. Lada. Fourth Row: A. Bassin, D. Lightfoot, R. Early, M. Buckholz. Fifth Row: K. Lahodny, H. Saunders, L. Messer, A. Walters, E. Soussoury. Back Row: J. Pieper, H. Dahlheimer fsponsorj, G. Rourk. SPORTSMANSHIP COUNCIL . . .Front Row: L. Couretas fsponsorl, J. Hubbell fpresidentj, E. Soussoury fvice- presidentj, J. Allen frerording secretaryl, S. DeVerna fcor- responding secretayl, J. Gech itreasurerj, E. Hanlon, M. Bednarski, L. Brake, C. Seeba. Second Row: M. Davis, J. Rankin, C. Olsen, D. Quigley, J. Frost, C. Demick, J. Sharpe, S. Jeffrey, J. Dobson. Third Row: H. Wilson, J. Hasse, H. Binek, G. Williams, G. Merritt, B. Mitchell, S. Stuve, B. Kovacsity, P. Teagen, B. Wilson. Fourth Row: J. Stegtneyer, NI. Ramsey, S. Sharpe, I. Dinwiddie, S. Ralls, B. Swallow, G. George, J. Owens, J. Mackie. Fifth Row: K. Gragg, S. Tarzwell, I. Morgan, B. Oliver, J. Pieper, M. Duchenne, J. Yule, T. Genna, P. Gubbins, W. Lile. Back Row: A. Hiller, R. Adams, F. Porter, R. Sluka, P. Derngen, J. Gemignnni, F. Rockwood, J. Buhl. Sixty-four ouncigi acluance dckoof larofecfa Projects and activities of Cody's Student and Sportsmanship Councils promoted the ideals of better school spirit and sportsmanship. First on the Student Council agenda was a festive Sadie Hawkins Dance with gay decorations created by Council representatives. A long anticipated Student Council Assembly followed next to boost student body support of term elections. Months of deliberation and debating went into the amendment to the constitution of electing representatives for a full year. Originating a club notice bulletin board, freshman handbooks, and a new Cody pennant kept enthusiastic Council mem- bers hard at work. They also served as Cody's booster pin salesmen and foreign student exchange day hosts to climax a year's campaign to promote student participation in school affairs and activities. An active athletic season offered Cody's Sportsmanship Council ample oppor- tunity to promote better sports and sportsmanship. Meeting with Stag Council representatives, a Golden Football Trophy was originated to accent the tradition of the Annual Mackenzie and Cody gridiron classic. The Sportsmanship Council also hosted the Homecoming Dance in honor of our football eleven, the first to win the Golden Football. Basketball programs for Cody spectators rounded out the Counci1's projects for another year. SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Row: S. Jeffrey fcorresponding sec- retaryl, 1. Pieper lvice-presidentj, J. Dinwiddie lpresidentj, K. VanCamp ltreasurerj, J. Allen frecording secretaryl. Second Row: B. Ellis, J. Mackie, D. Mater, F. Schultz. Third Row: E. Soussoury, S. DeVerna, A. Bassin, B. Humphlett, D. Light- foot. Fourth Row: T. T erletzky, J. Wagner, B. Granfeldt, J. Lightfoot. Back Row: M. Kellogg, F. Vellucci, C. Caraher lsponsorj. Informal Student Council sessions tell the story of hours of discussion and committee work to outline new policies and projects. Sixty-five Sixty-six FORENSIC CLUB . . . Front Row: E. Sloan lsponsorj, D. Curns lvice-presidentj, D. Brainard lsecrelaryj. S. DeVerna ltreasurerj. Second Row: M. Davis, I. Clemens, B. Junkowski, S. Jeffrey. Third Row: J. Owens, J. Allen, S. Muc'Phuil, C. Barnwell, C. Paulsen. Fourth Row: E. Soussoury, R. Bergtolrl, D. Bishop, G. George. Fifth Row: J. Bowler, M. Lemasler, C. Fontes. Back Row: B. Treglown, R. Romano, P. Muran, R. Flower, M. Bednarski. Brotherhood Begins With Me, says Laura Engle as she makes her Cody audience mare aware of the need for brotherhood today around the world. gfofkerkoocl Leynofefi ofa! acfiuified DEMOCRATIC HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB . . . Front Row: A. Gornbein fsponsorj, B. Soberaiski fpresidentj, E. Soussoury fvice-presidentj, J. Olson fsecretafyli J. Hubbell flreasurerl. Second Row: J. Rankin, A. Mattson, F. Rettig, J. Lehman, V. Buha, J. Smith. Third Row: N. Rusk, J. Owens, W. Lile, K. Gragg, J. Frost, J. Dobson. Fourth Row: J. Clemens, G. George, J. Yule, M. Bednarski, G. Shoemaker, J. Stegmeyer, S. Smith. Back Row: C. Paulsen, S. Gragg, B. Treglown, V. Dene Isponsorj, J. Pieper, L. Brake. Promoters of good will, locally and throughout the world were found here at Cody among Human Relations Club members. Contributing to community service, they sponsored the Cody Canned Food Campaign, a project to collect canned goods for needy families. At a program honoring Brotherhood Week, exchange students Bettina Soussoury from Greece, Gesine and Marianne Leitloff from Germany, and Renato Vennettelli from Italy compared American and European customs. Club members heard interesting talks by Kathy Sparks, our A.F.S. representative to New Zealand, Mr. Nadis, our faculty visitor to Israel, and Mr. McCaul, our exchange teacher from Scotland, who told of their personal experiences in these countries. Speech activities sponsored by the Forensic Club were many and varied. Laura Engle won the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews on the subject, Let Brotherhood Begin With Me. Eleanor Sakach represented Cody in the city finals of the I Speak for Democracy competition. Forensic orators attained the ability to express themselves with clarity and poise, invaluable to participating members of a democracy. Sixty-seven Sixtyaight Y-TEENS . . . Front Row: S. Lofback fsponsorl, K. Lahodny lpresidentj, M. Squires fvice- fpresidentj, S. DeVernu fsecretaryj, S. Jump ftreasurerl, W. Lile lsergeant at armsj, J. Dobson. Second Row: B. Taylor, A. Mattson, L. Semmens, F. Rettig, P. Teagan, C. Migora, J. Smith. Third Row: J. Krym, J. Johnson, M. Koppy, S. Bizick, A. Kotila, J. Kahus. Fourth Row: J. Mackie, G. Roberts, J. Olson, E. Soussoury, D. Movinski, J. Owens, B. Mitchell. Fifth Row: K. Graggt J. Yule, P. Michalak, D. Mathews, J. Locey, P. McGray. Back Row: J. Bowler, B. Soberaiski, B. Johannsen, P. McConnell, G. Migora, S. Charney, D. Bishop. Y-ETTES . . . Front Row: S. Clif- ford fpresidentj, D. Kostik fvice- presidentj, S. Norton fsecretafyl. P Beck ltreasurerj, K. Haiek lhistorianj J. Probe lsergeant at armsj, J. Dur: yea fchaplainj. Second Row: D. Teller, D. Bauer, J. Flaherty, P Miller, L. Hall, G. Lee, K. Mont- gomery. Third Row: P. Lee, L. Lesko, P. Roberts, C. Steeves, D. Reeves, N. Young. Fourth Row: M. Merno- vage, K. Williams, S. Hornbrook, C Garvey, J. Grim, M. Rudick, J Bean. Fifth Row: M. Lama, P. Ham- ilton, B. Hornbrook, M. Lemaster, K. Lang, D. Kelly. Back Row: P. Drew, S. Nelson, F. Drew, L. Hal- stead, N. Collyer, S. Edge, M Ravitz. otha mixe Aocia! fun wifh Chririfian Lffowd ila This year's active Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Y-ette Clubs provided a bright mixture of social fun and Christian fellowship through their service and social activities. The Y-Teens, associated with the Y.W.C.A., worked to create better world fellowship. They made dolls for needy children, contributed to the World Fund, and sold cans of mixed nuts during school hours, making it possible for girls to attend various Inter-State and National conferences. Highlighting the year, the girls blended their voices in the Y-Teens' Choir, taking part in the Y.W.C.A. all-city Mid-Winter Concert. The Hi-Y boys also played their part in furthering world brotherhood. Cody Hi-Y representatives, Bob Granfeldt and George Koehler, were sent to New York to tour the buildings of the United Nations. Motivated by the yule-tide spirit, the boys helped send needy children to camp by selling Christmas trees for the Y.M.C.A. The Y-ettes, Cody's junior Y-Teens, had their share of fun and friendship throughout the year, too. A recognition ceremony officially welcomed a host of new members who added to the growing fellowship, but a complete reorganiza- tion of the group left their activity calendar and plans for future activities stagnant. HI-Y . . . Front Row: D. Seigle ftreasurerj, R. Luther fvice-presidentj, P. Gubbins fpresidentj, G. Koehler fsecretaryj, A. Nicholas fsergeant at armsj. Second Row: R. Field, M. Stabler, R. Hunt, J. Rose, L. Savage. Third Row: F. Jarvi, F. Rockwood, L. Harms, A. Hiller, D. Bennett. Back Row: W. Bothwell Isponsorj, G. Lutz, J. Lahodny. F. Richards, C. Frost, J. Wake. . Sixty-nine Seventy The Horizon Club, the Key Club, and the Voice of Christian Youth, stimulated by the idea of the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God,', encouraged community fellowship and closer relationships among teachers and students at Cody. The benefit of the Horizon Club's service was received by orphanages and convalescent homes. Overflowing with good cheer they brightened the day of many bed-ridden individuals. This service was the golden cord which helps to bind all mankind together. The effects of the Key Club were far-reaching this past year. Collecting government documents and maps for our library aided in advancing the education of many students along with the science movies and demonstrations they pre- sented. Exchanging textbooks with students in Canada and Cuba widened their scope of the understanding of these countries and their peoples. The V.C.Y., an inter-denominational group, concentrated on the religious aspect of brother- hood and a better understanding of the faiths of the world. Stimulating lectures on the Bible and panel discussions on teen-age problems were part of the program planned to illustrate that everyone can live in peace under God. HORIZON CLUB . . . Front Row: F. Whit- marsh fsponsorj, N. Hunter Ipresidentj, K. Williams fvice-presidentj, R. Skolasinski fsecrezaryl, P. Tarkowski ftreasurerj, M. Gar- bacik fsergeant at arms-J, J. Wells Csponsorj. Second Row: S. Kuhns, J. Lenart, E. Sommer- ville, P. Januszewski, P. Kenney, D. Bollinger. Third Row: P. Mruk, M. Markowski, A. Sal- ciccioli, L. Stasik, R. Kasper, R. Mruk, B. DeSatta. Fourth Row: K. Novak, C. Thibo- dean, C. Malinowski, M. Zelaznicki, C. Sko- lasinski fhistorianj, P. Zimmerman. Fifth Row: S. Rose, B. Humphlett, J. Berjeski, J. Davis, D. Johnson, C. Pelc, D. Jablonski. Back Row: P. Deis, U. Covitz, S. Roys, C. Liebert. arioud organizafiond com ine fo laromofe 6rofAerAoo V. C. Y. CLUB . . . Front Row: C. Holden, J. Light- foot fpresidentj, C. Rader. Second Row: C. Alsobrooks, P. Hassel. Third Row: C. Jackson, S. Najjar, S. Jackson. Back Row: P. Snider, L. Elvin. KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: J. Buhl Ipresidentj, J. Grech lvicc- presidentj, T. Turner fsecretaryi, E. Richardson ftreasurerl, J. Gemignani fsergeant at armsl, J. Morgan. Second Row: E. Sloan fsponsorj, S. Hopeck, J. Hubbell, D. Daniel, T. Genna, W. Chad- kewicz. Third Row: R. Bergtold, W. Rakecky, D. Utley, L. Larson, E. Hanlon. Fourth Row: C. Green lliiwanis sponsori. C. LeBeck, M. Buhl, C. Frame, R. Adams, T. Weaver fKiwanis sponsorl. Fifth Row: R. Socia, R. Sluka, R. Stolnicki, R. McCal- lum, F. Porter. Back Row: P. Demgen, M. McDonald, P. Maran, D. Yakuber, J. McDonald. Seventy-one T. A. G. CLUB . . . Front Row: T. Schneider lsponsorj, J. Eshelman fpresidentj, J. Clemens, A. Mack fvice-presidentj, S. Lee, R. Syria, H. Lally fsponsorl Second Row: G. Willetts, D. Seigle, B. Polk, D. Pellman, J. DeBol, O. Brustad. Third Row: K. Schang, R. Hunt, G. Rourk, B. Syrek, C. Fedoronko, D. Bennett, B. Mater. Back Row: B. Kf0I7f, R. Schouman, D. Sweetenham, B. Cox, F. Kolbusz, R. Makie, N. Korsnes, P. Smith. Seventy-two CM. inuife infereaf in mafA an Jcience Anticipating a career in science, students discovered the T.A.G. and the J.E.T.S. Clubs offered an opportunity to explore thoroughly the field of their chosen vocation. The Junior Engineeering Training Society, the J.E.T.S., were closely affiliated with the College of Engineering at Michigan State University and stimulated Codyites with a program of scientific and engineering activities. Viewing movies on science subjects and touring Cadillac Motor, Fisher Body, New York Railway, and Great Lakes Steel, these prospective engineers broad- ened their knowledge of the science field. Mathematical ingenuity developed as members of trigonometry, algebra, and geometry classes activated the T.A.G. Club. Touring the computation lab- oratory at General Motors Technical Center was first on the agenda for T.A.G. participants. Dr. Hauffman, Math Department Head at Wayne State University, addressed the group on Training for a Career in the Computation Laboratory and Mr. Patrick McNamara's lecture discussed 'fEinstein's Theory of Relativity. For the second successive year the Cody Chess Club ranked second in all-city competition. Despite diligent practice sessions to improve their strategy and game tactics, they were out-pointed by Mumford's High School team by a single point. J. E. T. S. . . . Front Row: H. Babcock fsponsorj, G Francis fpresidentj, K. Schang fvice-presidentj, D. Chartier treasurer. Second Row W. Palesch F Kol f j : 1 ' ' busz fsecretaryi, J. Houseman. Third Row: B. Polk, L. Ott. Back Row: J. Pratt, F. Reske, R. Schouman, T. Sass. CHESS CLUB . . . Front Row: P. McNamara fsponsorl S. Kasiewicz fpresidentj, C. Fedoronko lvice-president! B. Soberaiski fsecretaryj, J. Tauriainen ftreasurerl, S DeVerna. Second Row: E. Wright, J. Chase, D. Leach F. Fischer, D. Miller, A. Mattson. Third Row: B. Kropf K. VanCamp, P. Goldman, B. Oliver, J. Schnarr Fourth Row: R. Andersen, K. Gripps, R. Rybinski M. Forynski, G. Newhouse, E. Magnant. Back Row kiewicz, J. Baughman. Seventy three I n R. Michalik, S. Favazza, J. Joyce, K. Baird, D. Fal- ART CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Mernovage ftreasurerj, V. Buha lpresidentj, G. Pawlowski frecording secreraryj, D. Buha fvice- presidentj. Second Row: L. Wieduwilt, A. Turner fsponsorj, S. Karagas. Third Row: V. Rushford, B. Hornbrook, J. Fedyk, A. Wieduwilt. Fourth Row: A. Czelusniak, P. Pace, H. Kosieracki. Back Row: R. Flower, M. Nick, A. Osteika, M. Sherry. Seventy-four DRAMA CLUB . . . Front Row: H. Goldstein fspon- sorj, J. Mackie lvice-presidentl, D. Comp fpresidentl D. Lyall fsecretaryj, D. Watson fstage technician! Second Row: M. Davis, A. Fortin, S. Jeffrey, J. Dobson Third Row: W. Lile, H. Yee, C. Endahl, J. DeBol, R Bergtold. Back Row: J. Duvall, J. Boehmer, W. Lam- son, D. Pellman, B. Johannsen. wawgv K 57 MODERN DANCE CLUB . . . Front Row: B. Higgs fpresidentj, A. Fortin. Second Row: J. gargcin, D. Taylor Itreasurerj, L. Semmens. Third Row: J. Kallio, B. Hunter. Back Row: . eitenga. roulaa exlaredd creafiue feckniciued To be or not to be, a copy of da Vinci's Mona Lisa, and a whirl of girouettes were the distinguishing features of the Drama, Art, and Modern Dance lubs. Whirling to the strains of the March of The Wooden Soldiers and Serenata, the girls in the Modern Dance Club displayed true artistry in motion in their performance in Bandarama. Long hours were spent mastering the graces of dance for Spring and Winter Festival production numbers. Highlighting the dancers' activity calendar was the High School Dance Concert in April. In' Cody's Art Club members found an excellent medium for self- expression. They created decorations for both social events and school produc- tions during the year. Through their field trips to museums, galleries, and attendance at lectures, they discovered and practiced new techniques of modern art design. Enthusiastic thespians of the Drama Club hosted numerous theater parties to popular metropolitan theaters. When the time for the school plays approached, the members concentrated on behind the scenes activity taking part in costuming, scenery, props, and sometimes acting in the dramatic productions themselves. Seventy-five Through their active participation in the Future Nurses and Stitch and Stir Clubs, co-eds at Cody acquired social grace along with many practical homemaking skills. Obtaining an insight into the nursing pro- fession were Cody's prospective women in white as the girls charitably aided the sick and needy in Detroit hospitals. They sewed quilts and provided amusing surprises for both bed- ridden children and adults. Working closely with various nurses' organizations, the girls received Ticker Tapes each month informing them of nursing activities in and around the city. Interest in the Future Nurses Club flourished as the girls took advantage of these activities by making tours of Detroit hospitals, their wards and de- partments. The girls were given another oppor- tunity to further acquaint themselves with the nursing profession as Wayne State University representatives lectured on and presented movies of the nursing program at Wayne. Practice in making a house a home was the endeavor of the amateur homemakers active in the Stitch and Stir Club. Regardless of her chosen vocation each girl hopes for a career in home- making. Given a chance to use their homemaking talents, the girls cooked for and served at senior banquets and faculty teas. Enjoying field trips to the city's leading hotels, top fashion shows, and bakeries, the girls gained a practical under- standing of home management and poise on the job. A climax to their activity calendar was the annual June picnic held at Mrs. Sturgeon's home on Cass Lake. Seventy-six FUTURE NURSES CLUB . . . Front Row: C. Sokol fpresidentl, B. Humphlett fvice-presidentl, S. Charney I recording secretaryl, M. Koppy ftreasurerj. Second Row: E. Hega, G. Ewers, J. Krym, S. Maxwell, S. Leyava. Third ROW: A. Fortin, C. Jakubowicz, E. Marvin, M. Ochotny. Back Row: F. Foster fsponsorl, J. Elswick, S. Clifford, G. Gonda, N. Lange. STITCH AND STIR CLUB . . . Front Row: J. Rilert lpresidentj, J. Owens Ivice-presidentl, S. Lyons fsecretaryl. D. Kaikowski Itreasurerj. Second Row: J. DeSalta, S. Humm, M. Crabb, L. Sturgeon fsponsorl. Third Row: S. King, S. Hodnicki, D. Rogin- ski, E. Hega, J. Reid. Fourth Row: S. Vincent, L. Klem, S. Mitchell, K. Thomas. Fifth Row: S. Forman, M. Roberts, N. Miller, I. Balori. Back Row: M. Grayson fsponsorj, S. Richie, S. Hessing, M. Wieczorek. gulf: Pl'0UiJeJ co-e 5 wifh Jocia graced MODEL CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Ghofulpo lsponsorj, G. Clark fpresidentl, J. Morrison fvice-presidentj, S. Purcer fsecretaryl, B. Hillson. Second Row: H. Shingler, P. Sellman, S. Lukas, D. Richmond, V. Krupicz. Third Row: J. Resimont, B. Henry, B. Foster, J. Zaremba. Fourth Row: L. Babcock, C. Mazur, D. Simler, K. Keefer, G. Pillen. Back Row: S. Mein- zinger, M. Koeller, C. Leeds, J. DeMarais, B. Bjurstrom. The Models Club was the answer for those girls with the desire to become more poised and graceful. Each model hopeful often went without lunch to lose a few extra pounds to acquire a svelte figure and add to their attractiveness. Along with dieting came the never failing call of exercise and more exercise. Donning leotards these energetic co-eds enthusiastically practiced countless daily routines faithfully. Trimming down one's figure however was not the only purpose of each prospective model. Soon the girls were replacing their sloucning, slanting, and stooping posture habits with graceful walking mannerisms. Wherever and whenever possi- ble the girls also practiced standing and sitting correctly to eventually create a Comette of near perfect form. Our future models were then given an opportunity to practice their newly acquired graces by providing various art classes with subjects for sketching. Seventy-seven TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE . . . Front Row: I. Rod' riguez fsponsorj, G. Guziatek, L. Hall, A. Ninomiya, L lagotlzinski, S. Herlocker, J. Duryea, G. Loftis, M. Mc- Keon, B. Koroscil, E. Roa'ocker, M. del Barrio fsponsorj Second Row: J. Krym, S. Winkler, S. Jump, C. Stulz, E. Sakach, J. Warner, R. Trendoff, A. Davidson, C. Skolas- inski, J. Clemens, J. Purcilla, M. Markowski. Third Row: B. Mitchell, K. Williams, C. Barnwell, S. Hornbrook, A Bassin, F. Vargn, M. Feeback, T. Begin, C. Garvey, S. GERMAN CLUB . . . Front Row: R. Hunt fpresi K. Borgesen. Back Row: J. Baaghman, J. Witkow ski, B. Reinwand, R. Rybinski. MacPhaiI, J. Kahus. Fourth Row: S. Faist, L. Bocan, J. Barton, D. Bojanowski, J. Brown, L. Sumal, B. White, D. Brainard, N. Lange, J. Johnson, N. Ellis, D. Curns. Fifth Row: L. Elvin, R. Ferris, L. Walunt, S. Tarzwell, S. Clifford, D. Kostik, T. Stirnweis, S. Richie, M. Ravitz, P. Beck, M. Davison, J. Heite, A. Walters. Back Row: L. Wears, D. LaCroix, D. Bowman, F. Reske, M. Greene, R. Morris, D. Mautone fsponsorj, R. Vennettilli, R. Wasik, C. Endahl, J. Roberts. W ' Vw Y r '-MMM MLW ' M W M ' M 'WW' MM M' ' ' ' A' WM'rrW'rM'rM'W m+ Wfffw'M'mfY'WWW'r 'f 'h W VW '4m 'WIWHSIWMWWSMmm'frwQwsrzwmxtexaaxfwawsfwffsanasimlrvfrseswElwfinzisitmzwvwasimsfrmze dentj, S. Martin Iviee-presidentj, P. McNat11ara fsponsorj. Second Row: J. Schneider fsecretaryj L. Harms ftreasurerj, R. Spanberger, D. Seigle Third Row: J. Krynz, G. Shoemaker, E. Wright Fourth Row: R. Bolf, C. Fedoronko, N. Korsnes CLUBIBOUL-MICH . . . Front Row: K. Lahodny fpresidentj, B. Johann- sen fvzce-presidentl, M. Duchenne frecording secretaryj, K. Tait fcorres- ponding secretaryl, D. Seigle ftreasurerj. Second Row: S. Jeffrey, J. Clemens, J. Lehman, J. Dobson. Third Row: J. Mackie, J. Allen, G. George, P. Teagen, B. Mitchell. Four1h Row: J. Owens, M. Ramsey, J. Owens, D. Curns. Fifth Row: E. Soussoury, L. Messer, T. Teagen, B. Treglown, M. Bednarski. Back Row: R. Hunt fsergeant at armsj, J. Wit- kowski, C. Robiscoe, N. Swan. w orizona Aoughf in anguage ans! Aferafure Members of the Tri-Language League and German Club found that interesting extra-curricular activity helped them attain a skill and appreciation of foreign languages. The Tri-Language League gave students of French, Spanish, and Latin the opportunity to acquaint themselves not only with their own language, but also with those of fellow Leaguers. Interest in inter- national customs thrived this year as the linguists listened to Kathy Sparks, Codyls foreign exchange student to New Zealand, review first hand how the folks live in the land down under? They also viewed colorful slides of the village of Lile in France, shown and narrated by A.F.S. student John Kinkel. The German Club was a welcome newcomer to the family of languages at Cody. Interest was heightened by a trip to a German theater on the East Side. Members discovered in this club a way to satisfy their desire to explore new horizons. The Boul-Mich Club beckoned to all Codyites who wished to par- ticipate in lively discussion of the humanities-literature, art and music. This unique organization, which placed primary importance on the opinions and interpretations of the individual, accomplished its' purpose through the writing of original essays and the discussion of impressionistic art, current broadway plays, and progressive jazz. Seventy nine Eighty CODY C0-OP CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Sgambati fpresiderttl, D. Agius fvice-presidentj, B. Soberaiski Isecretaryj, S. Rushford ftreasurerj, B. Zielinski, M. Smith fadvisorl. Second Row: N. Meitz, M. Leitloff, J. Kraft, F. Gaffney, J. Ruel, P. May. Third Row: J. Jorgensen, D. Kobylarz, C. Pelc, L. Proudfoot, B. Milleson, C. Czuli, B. Klimek. Back Row: C. Mathiak, B. Elliott, R. Sheehaw, P. McConnell, P. Nowicke, M. Fenner. afeel' l0l'2l0al'ati0I'l5 lllefe 0Xl92I'i2l'lCe g Preparing themselves for a career in the business world, students came face to face with their chosen profession through organizations like Future Retailers of Detroit, Retail Sales, and Cody Co-op Clubs. Future Retailers of Detroit was a chartered club affiliated with similar city, state, and national groups. Activities included banquets to which both students and employers were invited, encouraging better relationships in business. Differing slightly from the afore-mentioned activity, the Retail Sales Club accented individual salesmanship and participation in school service. Members learned to make change as cashiers and to accept the responsibility of handling large sums of money as they sold tickets for sports events and concerts. Viewers of Channel 56 on the moming of May 16 saw members of the Retail Sales Club taking an active part in the Retailing Television Series. The Cody Co-op Club made it possible for members with early schedules to hold part-time jobs while attending school and tried to settle them in jobs suited to individual ability. The organization worked consistently toward promoting interest in office occupations as career opportunities and developing a cooperative attitude toward employers and fellow workers. commercia! cfuga FUTURE RETAILERS CLUB . . . Front Row: J. Lego fhistorianl, J. Gregg lsee- retaryl. J. Nayor lsergeant at armsj, D. Speirs ftreasurerj. Second Row: J. Geer- ing, N. Hunter, C. Martzolff, J. Grant, R. Marshall. Third Row: M. Hackett, S. Bochniak, D. Schleicher, T. Snider, R. Ludwig. Fourth Row: J. Roberson, R. Gendron, S. Battista, L. Graziano fspon' sor.J Fifth Row: J. Duvall, J. Dyc, J. Bogatay, H. Nedza, J. Baron. Back Row: A. George, F. Griffith, N. Grad, W. Patt- inson, C. Robinson. RETAIL SALES CLUB . . . Front Row: H. Voisine tsponsorj, M. Sullivan, P. Thomas. Second Row: J. Gil- bert, J. Reeves, G. Slifel. Third Row: D. Lairson, R. Flower, G. McCormick. F. Koppel. Back Row: G. Troeder, G. Lyle, G. Blume. Eighty-one -lk Eighty-two AUDIO VISUAL . . . Front Row: A. Davidson, J. McCarthy, C. Skulasinski, 0. Brustad, R. Syria, F. Frania, E. Wright. Second Row: G. Wytko, J. Lee, J. Miller, A. Grutze, F. Reed, N. Rusk. Third Row: J. Eshelman, R. Monahan, R. Roy, A. Bryan, J. Kucharski, J. Owens, P. Rattenni. Back Row: M. White fsponsorj, J. Pilzninski, B. Cox, J. Ferrara, G. Rilett, D. Sweetenham, P. Beauvais Itechnicianj. fouled rwlalaorf uidua! acfiuifiea There are many important factors necessary in keeping the complicated system of our high school running smoothly. One assisting factor which permitted the educational process to work more conveniently was provided by the audio-visual service aides. A record high in requests for audio-visual equipment stemmed from the addition of television classes to the instructional program this year. Another busy group servicing the needs of many Cody organizations was the Cody Stage Crew. Considerable credit belonged to these creative people behind the scenes of our top-rated auditorium productions. They took much pride in designing and building superior production sets, which served to accent each performance. Next to talking it up, a colorful and well-planned poster goes the furthest toward persuading people. The Ad-Poster Club used this means to encourage every student to patronize school activities. Evidence of their attempts could be seen hanging in strategic areas to advertise many events and entice the viewer. STAGE CREW . . . Front Row: H. Yee fsound engineerj, G. Vredenburg Ielectricianj, J. DeBoI fsecretaryj, W. Lamson fstudent managerj, B. Hunter fsecretaryj, D. Leimeter fstage managerj, J. Boehmer fstage managerj. Second Row: C. Meyers, A. Currie, L. Soules, D. Pellman, R. Mondro, L. Frank. Third Row: R. Luce, D. Michaluk, R. Livingston, J. Puroll, W. McComb, J. Detz. Back Row: P. Beauvais ftechnicianj, G. Troeder, G. Khorarwff, M. Zaborowski, D. Drallmeier, J. Baker, D. Watson. AD-POSTER CLUB . . . Front Row: V. Buha Ipresidentj, B. Soberaiski fvice-presidentj, M. Mernovage ftreas- urerj, M. Bezou fsponsorj. Second Row: L. Wieduwilt, M. Galbraith, A. Wieduwilt, Z. Merrell, S. Kara- gas. Third Row: L. Padlo, G. Paw- lowski, J. Karhi, A. Czelusniak. Back Row: R. Hudson, C. Lebeck. Eighty-three Eighty-four ui em renclerecl aeruiceo gofk ni A ana! clay A. M. USHERS CLUB . . . Front Row: L. Wessinger fsponsorj, H. Granfeldt fhead usherj, E. Tyszkiewicz fhead usherj, W. Lile, N. Swan, K. Williams, P. Zim- merman, D. Mautone fsponsorj. Second Row: C. Asikainen, N. Keenan, B. Horton, K. Bendz, J. Clemens, C. Migora, L. Naruc, E. Doody. Third Row: S. Wag- nitz, P. Teagan, M. Ake, L. Semmens, A. Johnston, C. Stulz, C. DiRusso. Fourth Row: M. Koppy, P. Burke, S. Kelsch, N. Lange, J. Barton, M. Ramsey, N. Ellis, N. Pipok. Fifth Row: D. Curns, P. McCray, M. Bed- narski, B. Milleson, E. Matson, B. Whie, P. Messisco. Back Row: R. Granfeldt, K. Tait, F. Rockwood, G. Klepach, G. Grim, M. Duchenne, J. Schlack, C. Christie. Serving in the dual-role of cordial hosts and hostesses as well as polite and efficient auditorium guides was a full-time job for Cody ushers. Charmingly hosting special evening program activities, the ushers extended to all our Cody hospitality. Behind the closed doors of the auditorium before each program began, they busily roped off reserved seating sections, sorted out programs, and prearranged ushering positions. Then dressed in semi-formal attire and with a friendly smile and a cheerful welcome they opened the doors inviting all to enjoy an evening's entertainment. Seen in an entirely different light during the day, the ushers served at each auditorium activity program. Always on the job, alert, efficient, and businesslike they quickly ushered in and seated each assembly, collected attendance, and cleared the auditorium after the program. B. McDonald, L. Messer. P. M. USHERS CLUB . . . Front Row L Meyer fspon sorl, T. Jones, C. Cheston, M. Rudick D Wztechow sky, M. Svzrid fsponsorj. Second Row R Freed J Flaherty, A. Fickes, M. Pronyk, R. Eckstrom P Krulz kowski. Third Row: C. Gorski, D. Zynda L Krohn K. Dege, G. Roberts. Fourth Row: C Fzll E Rapp G. Mercer, M. Ravitz, P. Drain, C. Garvey Fifth Row S. Clifford, D. Kostik, M. Flint, L. Halstead N Coll yer. Back Row: D. Ruyle, J. Kucharskz R GFISICCIIS eruiced Julalaorf dckoof funcfiond VETERAN HALL GUIDES . . . Front Row: A. Koske, N. Baker, A. Knop, J. Purcilla, J. Byrne, M. Suszylo, M. Sampson. Second Row: C. Malinowski, B. Spracher, J. Kallio, L. Green, L. Rosiek, S. Lada. Third Row: G. Pawlowski, D. Seigle, S. Yesta, R. Wesolowski, J. Mack, Y. Mauzey, M. Nizio. Back Row: J. Andary fsponsorj, A. Mack, R. Carlile, L. Courier, R. Rhoney, D. Richards. Eighty-six Guarding our halls, giving invaluable library service, guiding our visitors, and exchanging books kept the Hall Guides, Library Staff, Receptionists Club, and Book Exchange active in serving Cody. Cody's hall guides had the responsibility to keep our halls clear of loitering students. During class periods they made it their business to see that students at their lockers and in the halls had official passes. Services rendered by the Library Staff consisted primarily of regular library routine. They expressed their ingenuity and talent to plan and develop several attractive and stimulating library bulletin board displays in which book jackets of newly acquired selections suggested a variety of reading material available. Receptionists Club members served as the official hosts and hostesses of Cody on guided tours of our large building. They helped orient the incoming freshmen classes and served as student guides to groups of visitors during Cody's Open House in November. Exchanging many old books and new book covers for the hard earned dimes and dollars of Cody students, Book Exchange members helped manage a flourishing used books business this year. BOOK EXCHANGE . . . Front Row: P. Squire, P. Gubbins, E. Sielaff, K. Vodden. Second Row: E. Bell fsponsorj, D. Seigle, S. Martin. Third Row: A. Hiller, R. Hunt, L. Harms, B. Shuput. Back Row: H. Gran- feldt, C. Genslak, B. T uller, R. Granfeldt. LIBRARY STAFF . . . Front Row: L. Pronkk, M. Rudick, S. Draeger. Second Row: L. Palesch, M. Kovacs, J. Barton, P. Bonacor. Third Row: C. Cheston, Sf Machan, G. Shoemaker. Back Row: C. Whitelaw, A. C ustance. RECEPTIONISTS . . . Front Row: S. Davis fsponsorl, M. Yee, S. Winkler, F. Rettig, K. Ninomiya. Second Row: J. Steggall, C. Moore, S. Grabke, J. Kallio. Third Row: J. Saunders, W. Lile, D. Seigle, J. Owens, J. Resimont. Back Row: B. Treglown, L. Elvin, G. Klepach, A. Custance. Eighty-seven Eighty-eight .ggfuvlenf ai 26 cwaiaf goofy .Siu MATH CLINIC AIDES . . . Front Row: B. Gouin. J. Berger. Second Row: M. Lentz. Back Row: A. Bernstein fsponsorj, M. Svirid fsponsorj. Devoting their time, energy, and talents, the Math Clinic Aides, Counselor Aides, and Office Aides, gave unstinting service to Cody. In the role of teachers, Math Clinic Aides assisted Mr. Bernstein, in helping students to overcome their problems in Math. By actually explaining the problem, directing the working of it, and checking the results, they built up under- standing in basic fundamentals and better marks for students. Work savers were the busy and efficient Office and Counselor Aides. They served willingly . . . filing, stamping, running errands, and taking care of small, routine tasks that are so time consuming for counselors and office personnel. Also a vital part of the office staff were the public relations gals who operated the switchboard and favorably impressed telephone callers with dependable and courteous service. OFFICE AIDES . . . Front Row: K. Blaney, S. Pavy P. Holmes. Second Row: C. Barnwell, M. Ochotny S. Jump, J. Kozigl. Third Row: L. Burrell, J. Palmer, R..Eckstrom. Fourth Row: S. Dolowy, M. Miller, D Preuc, A. Walenga. Fifth Row: C. Christie, C. Seeba C. Cisek. Back Row: S. Stanzak, B. Jackson, S. Mar- schall, R. Sarna, C. Cheston. COUNSELOR AIDES . . . Front Row: B. DeFrancesch M. Yee, L. Domenichetti, J. Duryea, S. Roesler, V: Krupicz, J. Snzith, V. Perry, S. Lawson, G. Smith Second Row: B. Gouin, M. Netherton, A. Mattson, Fi Rettig, S. Jump, J. Jankowski, J. Krym, F. Koroscil, D. Ingland. Third Row: J. Johnson, S. Frank, J. Wolfe J. Palmer, J. Olson, B. Mflchell, N. Rusk, A. David: son, L. Mamayek, M. Cipolla. Fourth Row: J. Steggall, S. Smith, P. Baker, J. Saunders, D. Vinson, K. Rohen B. Johnson, J. Catalano, J. Warner. Fifth Row: A: Bassin, C. Lewald, G. Fronimos, D. Pieciak, P. Miszczak 1 C. Christie, K. McGurk, M. Ness, D. Kelly, M. Miller. Back Row: L. Bocan, M. Koeller, S. Machan, J. Paw- lowski, B. Syrek, C. Liebert, C. Leeds, B. Treglown, C. Barnwell. Eighty mne X 33 45 2 ,Q- 2 win af qi . X aw ' WL iw .K 'Em E 5 : 4 Q ,LL. 4 H52 1 n T. w 9 , as . W. 1 Ve 1 3? x 2 Q . 4 ah . 3 , sf' H A we 23' , rv- as 'W W'-iiiixfgsa' wsH4PL,QF!4fL:fx2vmHxewr2:?5?a3w?Mmvafvaaa.2'Qgf,:vamz ws. . W, , , M if , v K - 5 liaiwzii mmf an EF 'lf 112522 , .,., . Qi FE mi 1. x 2.4 ,WL Aa 2 Axim YQ NSA i 5 Q ff U 5 K f if J 2 2514 iff 7 1? Y Q 52 5 Q wa as li 7 3,m , QZng,, Q ., , , E if Q 2 3 iff 5 , AX fr 8? 'PCD'F2T 3FCD L I O I t's the most important part of going to school . . . the time spent in tedious study . . . the last frantic hours in the library before term papers are due or exams loom ominous . . . the thought- provoking lessons that teach us to reason . . . the solitude of ewpanding talents . . . the determination to realize the dreams of tomorrow. Here we catch an intimate look at the elusive moods of students as they learn . . . Ninety-one Ninety-two An assignment jotted down on the blackboard sets the scene for long hours of study to follow: Woolf Sud, Students sometimes find that even their textbooks don't have all the answers. When the teacher is busy, a fellow student can sometimes show his classmates how it should be done. If often requires thoughtful concentration to make a diagram and take notes on a biology experiment de- monstration . . . At the right, a student wonders whether there is more to the textbook story than they see. A lunch hour in between classes often gives students an oppor- tunity to catch up on missed lessons. Friends can be helpful in more ways than one, when you're figuring out a difficult homework assignment. Ninety-four 'Mm JO .M 0 Jcnowtafge From the other side of a vocational shop partition we see a class of General Math students concentrating on solving their own problems. This panoramic view of a study hall from a counselor's desk gives her an unparalleled opportunity to interview students in private and to observe other students as they study or review their class assignments. The special reference material available in the library conference rooms offers this student a wide variety of detailed information. Other students take advantage of the library's resources as they spent some time exploring and discovering in- formation, inspiration, and recreation in its content. Ninety-five .fdcaclemicd cleuefola eclucafionaf foo!! Utilizing all space available, classes were held even in shop lecture rooms. Here students concentrated on the skills of mathematics needed as a foundation for a liberal education. In the quiet pleasant atmosphere of the library, students took advantage of their opportunity to read and explore selections from a world of literature. The building blocks of a liberal education, English, social studies, mathematics, and foreign languages, are the tools students use today. to build a secure basis for the aims and ideals they hope to realize tomorrow. Learning to appreciate our literary heritage and master our English language, students spent hours reading the classics of Shakespeare, inter- preting Edgar Allan Poe, and putting to use the countless rules for punctuation and grammar. A genuine respect for democracy grew out of history and civics classes which traced America's struggle for a free and liberal way of life. The accent of science on society today introduced to student mathematicians new ideas for using classroom algebraic equations and geometric theorems for more practical and significant purposes. And stu- dents learned to understand and respect the lan- guage of fellow men around the world as they traveled abroad to foreign lands with teacher and text through classes which studied Latin, French, and Spanish customs. Private conversations were part of class hours, too. Here while the teacher's attention was diverted, students take advantage of an opportunity to talk. When the class rooms became hot and sticky, students and teachers took the Nmeohsix opportunity to enjoy the pleasant spring weather as many informal class sessions were held on Cody's campus. 'W .v,b , w YM' iw, J L 'R -ar fv: Mr. Sloan discussed teclzniques to be used in presenting a round table review of issues in a public speaking class. Enthusiastic preparation by history students paid off for Cody's TV current events battle with Redford in the Detroit News Quiz 'Em on the Air. Television has an educational value too, Cody students discovered. For the first time TV teachers assisted regular classroom instructors in an experimental teaching program for American literature and world history classes. Ninety-eight 4. Students learn how to express themselves in composition classes through various inpromptu essay assignments. A world history report takes on current 'sig- nificance when specific points are identified on a globe. Journalism students may put their talents to work at Cody as members of the COMET and STAR staffs. COMET staffers created a spectacular display of their past productions to stimulate sale of our yearbook during the fall campaign. Mr. Bernard McClellan from the Detroit Edison Com- pany helped Dr. Bernstein and Cody students prepare a display on the use of mathematics in computing electrical power consumption. Ninety-nine Interplanetary sputniks 'were launched by Codys art students who worked diligently at their own designs to achieve out-of-this world effects for our Winter Festival ine arfri curricu um eue 0,05 fa enfa l In the creative world of fine arts, stu- dents learned to use their own ingenuity and imagination to interpret artistic en- deavors. Impressionistic techniques i n t r o- duced to amateur artists the idea of paint- ing their impressions of a subject, using intcrpretative rendering on canvas rather than an exact likeness. With infinite care the art of blending water colors or oils and sketching the characterizing lines of portraits was mastered. Student craftsmen learned to develop their creative ideas through designing original patterns and unique designs for jewelry, weaving, and sculpture products. Musical varieties selected from the compositions of the music-masters of the age offered young vocalists and instru- mentalists an oportunity to develop their musical talents and background. Through class instruction they mastered the in- tricacy of playing musical instruments in concert with others and of harmonizing popular melodies in parts. One hundred Miss Seaman instills an appreciation of classical music as she instructs budding young musicians in the techniques of professional musicianship. Versatile performers in a music medium, the clarinet section accompanied the rest of the band in its offerings of a wide variety of entertainment to Cody audiences. Y' i With ink, charcoal, or water colors, individual artistic techniques were developed in classes of advanced commercial design. Members of the Cody Madrigal singing group rehearse many hours after school in intimate sessions like this. One hundred two An office machines student re- ceives a helping hand from Mrs. Dudley as she helps her to master the keyboard of an adding machine. Giving full concentration on the present assignment this typing student learns the processes necessary for commercial employment. cleuefop career olaporfunified This commercial student examines the workbook used in Typing I to gain certain fundamental skills and knowledge of the typewriter. Neatness, legibility, and accuracy count when it comes to keeping bookkeeping records. This com- mercial student learns how to prepare ledger accounts and special record sheets as part of a well-rounded course in business education. In the hurry and bustle of today's business atmosphere, commercial students majored in everything from basic General Business and Business Arithmetic to Advanced Bookkeeping and Accounting and Business Law. Pre- paring students in the whys and wherefores of the business world, courses covering all phases of commercial employment served as stepping-s-tones to a usable knowl- edge of basic skills. Added to textbook learning was the necessary wisdom of experience. The rhythm of busy typewriters and office machines and the swift pencil over the shorthand pad and bookkeeping practice sets were vital parts of a miniature industry producing future executives and secretaries. The driving wheels of in-dustry could not function without the pounding keys and busy fingers which at Cody drilled on fundamental skills in prepara- tion for the real thing. Well-guided training given to these industrious hands was designed to assure future profits instead of deficits. Mr. Stark demonstrates to advanced typing students the results of a well-cut stencil as the ink registered sheet rolls off the mimeograph machine. One hundred three A world of bottles all shapes and sizes opens a vast universe of experimentation to Chemistry I students What each contains IS something which Mr Morrison knows and they must find out ssjflldlellffi QXIQ 0l 2 LUOIJJ 0 5CL2l'lC2 Living in a world which now places the accent on nuclear energy and conquering the vast horizons of the universe, science students learned to meet this world and test the hypothesis that science is a means of solving everyday problems and improving human life. Exploring lifels span of existence and the living things of nature, student biologists and horticulturists were introduced to basic principles of science in everyday life. They experimented with live frogs, worms, and unusual plant life to further their understanding of natural science. Cody's future scientists majored in chemistry and physics to open new doorways to scientific knowledge. Experimenting in the laboratory with elements combined under various conditions offered the observant chemist an insight into the chemical and physical reactions that change our earth. Amateur physicists spent hours involved in problems dealing with light and electricity. The principles of magnetism and accountability for the conservation of mass and energy developed minds to a higher degree of scientific intelligence. These things demonstrated today's concept of science as a method of new discovery and enabled students to recognize the fact that they are a part of this never- ending phenomena - the world of science. One hundred four Do you have a skeleton in your closet? Mrs. Andrews does! A curious student decides to try it on for size. Student horticulturists carry out assignments in Cody's green house as they prune, transplant, and study many varieties of unusual plant life. The miniature world of wonder unfolds under the powerful lens of the microscope . . . The smell of formaldehyde filled the room as a biology student studies the anatomy of the earthworm. One hundred five uzcafionaf eclucafion. In the top photograph, welding students found it Electrical students sometimes found that talking it necessary to pay particular attention to instruction over with fellow classmates as they worked helped before advancing on their own projects . . . And in the them to complete assigned projects with little bottom photograph, .lim Grenier, tooling up as a pros- difficulty. pective mechanic saw to it that his machine was in proper working condition. Cody's future homemakers and workers in industry had the opportunity to get specialized training through a vocational program of education. Food classes learned more than just how to cook. Students mastered the art of setting an attractive table and planning menus with color, taste, and appetite appeal. Sewing students learned to make their own clothes, and more advanced sewing classes had a hand in creating original costumes for Shake- speare's Taming of the Shrew. Co-eds learned the fine points of homemaking and nursing in classes of family living and child care, while future interior decorators tried their hand at designing modern decors. Shop apprentices were directed along specific vocational interests. The introduction of a new textbook gave student draftsmen the advantage of leaming more about design and advanced drafting techniques. A special machine for manufacturing drills offered shop students special training in industrial skills. Eleven Ford Industrial Art Awards won by Cody students proved that several semesters of vocational training and study rewarded their accomplishments. One hundred six fraind or fo 5 Cooking students sometimes find preparing a delicious meal isn't all that it is cooked up to be. Pins, needles, patterns, and a bolt of cloth were the working materials needed by sewing students for the start of their new spring outfits. One hundred seven Cfaddea CIQUEKOIQ recreafiona! dhifa The boys developed dribbling, layups, and pivoting skills for use in team and tournament competition be- tween gym classes. One hundred eight Gym class shuffle board and basketball competition encouraged girls to develop athletic skills that can be used in leisure time activity outside of school. After attendance numbers had been checked off, team captains reported what they had accomplished the previous day and received new team assignments. Encouraging good ,sportsmanship in team play and developing athletic agility and skill, Physical Education Classes offered students a chance to exercise grace, ease, and muscular coordination. Students participating in baseball, volleyball, foot- ball, or basketball had the satisfaction of learning team coordination in class. Those who spent a class hour in the pool enjoyed daily recreation while at the same time they learned the basic fundamentals of swimming and lifesaving. As pent up energy found release, modern dance classes were a welcome change from the day's mental gymnastics. The varied calisthenics of Physical Education classes were conditioners re- quired to gain desired physical proficiency. Prac- tice for Cody athletes resulted in physical poise and appreciation of the world of sports. Beginning girl's swimming classes learned to take to the water and to develop from ugly ducklin s to race ul swans under the 8 g f watchful guidance of Coach Taylor. l .xdclminiafrafion deffi eclucafiona pace One hundred ten A busy schedule for Mr. 'Raymond Agren, assistant principal, included checking, re- checking, and equalizing class enrollments for each department the first few weeks of every semester. Informal interviews with Cody parents was a pleasant way for Miss Lucy Duck, assistant principal, to straighten out student problems and school records and promote a better relationship between the school and our community. Informal conferences with faculty department heads gave Mr. Schumacher an opportunity to talk over administrative problems and work closely with his staff . . . Mr. Schumacher felt that talking it over with the student body was important. too. He scheduled regular talks at auditorium assemblies to discuss school activities and problems with Cody students. Mr. H. G. Schumacher, our principal, ex- plained to the student body in several talks that Cody is keeping pace with America today and that every student must do his part if we want to steadily progress and grow. Challenged by the call for better education, Mr. Schumacher developed a well-rounded and more complete educational program to offer students a solid foundation for life. A new program for, acquiring specialized skills was introduced for boys interested in the field of engineering and industry. And com- mercial co-op and retailing programs offering on the job experience backed Mr. Schumacher's campaign to make parents and students alike realize the true value of the education available here at Cody High School. One hundred eleven JOHN ANDARY, Mathematics FLOSSIE ANDREWS, Science I-IARTINGH BABCOCK, Industrial SAUL BACHNER, English MARIAN BARRY, Science ELIZABETH BEALER, English PAUL BEAUVAIS, Technician MARY BEER, Business EDITH BELL, Mathematics CHARLES BENSON, Business DONNA BERND, Accampanist ALLEN BERNSTEIN, Mathematics MARION BEZOU, Fine Arts LEO BIGOS, Industrial WALTER BOSSE, R.0.T.C. WALTER BOTHWELL, English REGINALD BOVILL, English CHARLES BREEDLOVE, Science DOROTHEA BUCHANAN, Business CATHERINE CARAHER, English EMILY CASE, Fine Arts CATALDO CASUCCI, Health CORNELIA CATANA, Business FREDERIC COSGRO, Health Miss Caraher pauses momentarily as she checks papers and supervises a hall duty to exchange casual remarks with the assistant principal, Mr. Agren. LEONIDAS COURETAS, Business JOHN CUMMING, Counselor HARRY DAHLHEIMER, Social Studies SARAH DAVIS, Mathematics MARGARET del BARRIO, Language VICTOR DENE, English DOROTHY DIDUCH, Business KATHRYN DONOVAN, Business DOROTHY DUDLEY, Business KENNETH DUNDON, Social Studies MARGARET DUNFORD, Mathematics D H MILDRED ECCLES, Attendance BENJAMIN EDWARDS, Science ETHEL ELCONIN, Social Studies MARGARET ELLER, Industrial BARBARA EMMALKAMP, Secretary DON FITCH, Health FRANCES FOSTER, Science RAYMOND FOSTER, English WILLIAM FOSTER, Social Studies ALVAR FREDEN, Mathematics ERIC FREUDIGMAN, Fine Arts RUTH FREUND, English FRANK GALLO, Business ORIN-JANE GARDNER, English FRANCIS GAZLAY, Social Studies MAE GEEN, Bookkeeper VIOLET GI-IOFULPO, Fine Arts HARRY GOLDSTEIN, English ABE GORNBEIN, Social Studies MARGARET GRAYSON, Industrial LOUIS GRAZIANO, Business HAZEL GREEN, English WILLIAM HAHN, Social Studies WARD HAIR, Science D.H. HARVEY HARTER, Driver T 'n'g JOHN HUA, Industrial DIANE HOCHBERG, Social Studies MARION HODGSON, Mathematics JOYCE HOLIDAY, Secretary THEODORE HOOVER, Industrial KENNETH JACKSON, Industrial JACK JONES, R.0.T.C. ROBERT JONES, Fine Arts D.H. DANIEL KAMINSKI, Industrial HELEN KANE, Language NATHANIEL KATZ, Science EDITH KELLER, Counselor Teachers, we think, dread report cards almost as much as students for they must take a lot of time to mark them. However, time will tell if our efforts were rewarded or not as they saw fit to judge. There is a close fellowship among Cody's faculty members and they enjoy getting to- gether for fun and recreation just like every- one else. The annual Teacher Tea in the library was an opportunity for Cody teachers to do just that. QQ S Xl - If f-u--1--j-- EUGENIA KINKEL, Business ANTHONY KLINK, Counselor EMILY KOPEIUK, Industrial FRANCES KRYN, Bookkeeper RALPH KWYER, Mathematics HARRIET LALLY, Mathematics NOREENE LEAVELL, English MARVEL LAUGHNER, Counselor WALLACE LAURY, Health MARGARET LAVERTY, Social Studies ROSE LEHMAN, English RICHARD LELAND, Social Studies EUGENE LINK, Social Studies SHIRLEY LOFBACK, Science LESTER LONDON, Social Studies FRANK LONG, Science RUTH LORD, Industrial JAMES MacLEOD, Industrial ELSIE MANLEY, Business AMA MASTERS, Secretary RAYMOND MATELIAN, Science KENNETH MATHESON, Health DH DOMINIC MAUTONE, Language HAZEL MAXWELL, English JAMES MCCAUL, English MARY MCCORMICK, Secretary STUART MCLEOD, English PATRICK MCNAMARA, Science LOUISE MEYER, Business MAHEY MIKE, Accompanist RUTH MILES, Counselor KENNETH MIYOSHI, Social Studies THERON MORRISON, Science KATHERINE MORRISSEY, Health WILLIAM MOUSER, Speech Corr. RUTH MULVENA, English MAXWELL NADIS, Social Studies MARILYN NAHABETIAN, Language ESTER NAU, English GEORGE NEEDELL, Fine Arts CHARLES NETHERTON, R.O.T.C. WALTER NORTHCOTT, English D.H. PAUL PAYNE, Industrial WALLACE PIETILA, Mathematics NICHOLIS POULOS, English MARGARET QUINN, English BURTON RENSBERRY, Counselor IDA RODRIGUEZ, English School days, school days . . . These faculty representatives of Cody's student body mimic their hilarious rendition of the familiar refrain. kiyfi V Q, 7, .Q , ' Q sz Jef fy: I ig -'ff' 5957 W ' V: '2'?C,i'L5 :iii J: Ai N: 1 5 flizw-4,,,zfg ,,. ,,W, W Q skew, -it g S L .T Ahgei war? 1 1 V, , ' . I M' M: 1-ffm ,fzfyfae L 4,1 1 if. 1 K , , f ' f 'U ,, y 'g ' ' QW -. M 'Q ff - L f X54 A A . - ff? ,2 60' f 1 V nil cgggr , iv M Q , ,K ,. 2 W, W? ?fiW 5' l 35513 'Q Q w ,wwe igwwis N-,Q i' ' , gun , QLQf'fY' - lj' 5 X . J' lg N-4, a w'v 'W Y mfwff Q ' 3 M. i sg ' 4 , Q fm x k,s ,- ' A , 'fwf r ' 41,1 ,xi , iw M Q, r 1. s if A Q 4, Q . . E FM, , J Q . ,NL , ,A vw . .ff 3, gm an 'QQ V M S W, 9 . ' 7 f . 31355 wif. fig IA ,, , L A , .,,,,.+ g . ,.v, 1 'wr??P - V15 , K 2 fs, f r X y K Q Wi' . Z L L- 5 - 1- A : - 1 - if Q. gwmf ..N,-f 4 'J T3'k7i32f2 ff 'i ' rf. X A Q ' ff A My Q' .gg , 1 k ' Qw , 'fx - . A +- V: its' -v :Q ' ,- ' fl' .. 'f36ff11Q5Lw fa 5 ws ' 355: in ' 5, 2 E Us ,f Mfg, Q5 ,..,, fn ' -, ' Jr SHERIDAN TEAL, Social Studies RUTH TOZER, Secretary MILDRED TRUITT, Accompanisl ALAN TURNER, Fine Arts HELEN VOISINE, Business ALLEN WARSEN, Social Studies DANIEL WATSON, Technician THOMAS WEAVER, Special Ed. BEVERLY WEISS, Science JOAN WELLS, Industrial What goes on behind closed doors? Miss Seaman and Miss Mike wonder. Looking through a window slit they are curious enough to find out. One hundred eighteen The Faultless Faculty displays mixed emo- tions as the Simple Seniors take the lead in the closing minutes of play and threaten to chalk up their first win. It's interesting to discover what our teachers do after school. Their interests, hobbies, and families are much like our own. In a candid glimpse of faculty life,Codyites interviewed several new teachers at the Meet Your Teacher assembly in February. SHIRLEY WYATT, Business GEORGE YOUNG, Health Teachers have homework too. They have questions, themes and tests to check. Some find a few free moments before an English departmental meeting to start to correct a day's class assignment. One hundred nineteen LORNA WESSINGER, Business CARL WHEATON, Social Studies DH MARIAN WHITE, English FERN WHITMARSH Industrial HENRY WHOLIHAN, Counselor LUCILE WILCOX, Mathematics JUNE WRASE, Health EUGENE WULFMAN Industrial DH aw. mvwanm X , H, , kdm! CJR-A'D U-ATE S It's the most anticipated and memorable experience of school years . . . graduation. Now only, can we recall these treasured moments . . . time spent in finding and furthering talents and ambi- tions . 2 . the joys and sorrows of high school friendships . . . the fun of senior activities. Here we present a final salute to those who are going on to meet the challenges of the world of tomorrow . . . One hundred twenty-one C6155 icera of january 1958 PHILIP GUBBINS BEULAH WILSON JOAN KLEES CAROLYN ROBISCOE LARRY WYNNE President V500-Pfwidenf Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 2 5 6 5 ROBERT SLUKA RONALD SOCIA GWEN WILLIAMS ARLENE MATTSON SHARON DEVERNA President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Czfada icera of june 1958 One hundred twenty-two sf as I is E January 1958 became indelibly stamped in the minds of mid-term graduates as com- mencement exercises opened the doorway to career opportunities. x ' W 26 all aw I X -aa., - , 98? A at 6 K if j .A -.,. Q- , 1 f t t Lawrence Adams Robert Adams Anthony Adas Robert Aitken Donna Audejus Jack Barr Richard Bennett Judith Berger Walter Berjeski Joanne Binder Virginia Black Patricia Bonacor Janet Brown Douglas Buckler ' Maridel Bullard Monica Burchart Barbara Burdo Robert Butkiewicz Shirley Cain Sharon Carrier Margaret Churchill Caroline Cisek Brenda Clark Raymond Czubaj Ronald Davis Patricia Day Patricia DeBusk Elsie DiCicco William Drouillard Wanda Dyar ' Patricia Easton Nancy Evans Mary Fisher Jean Fortin Gloria Froman Marilyn Frommert Carl Frost Frances Gaffney Louise Gasiorek Hugh Granfeldt Russell Gray ' Gary Grim Philip Gubbins Ralph Guest Georgiana Guziatek Lowell Harms Alvin Hiller Frederick Hudak Nancy Hughes Russell Hunt Douglas Huntley Sylvia Jackson Robert Jamieson Floyd J arvi Clifford Jex Jeannette Johnson Geraldine Johnston Sybil Jump William Keppen Joan Klees and ary Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, was the class motto which set the theme for Pat Day's graduation speech, Questions for Americans. .1 1958 Soft music drifting through the night air tells seniors that the prom has already started as they hurry to join fellow graduates at Lovette Hall. 11751: Charles Kondratko Margaret Koonter Viola Kowalski Beverly Kramer Robert Kusharskl William Kushneri' Kristine Lahodny Harvey Larsen Lynn Larson Judith Leeds Clarence Lile Richard Luszczyk Ralph Luther Suzanne Martin Barbara Mater Stephen Matras Nancy Mazgai Phyllis McConnell John McGraw Karen McGurk Patricia McQuiston Margaret Meilbeck Gloria Migora Patricia Miller Edward Monahan Robert Monczka Benjamin Monroe Carol Montroy James Morgan Joan Mucha Patricia Neal Margaret Ness Marshall Nick John Niedbala Ann Ninomiya Ronald Nulph Janice O'Connell Ronald Osler Lorraine Palumbo David Parks Dale Perry Marilyn Pietrasz Irene Pilarski Karen Plummer Bonnie Priest Dorothy Proudfoot Richard Provost Katherine Purcer James Purkiss Michael Quinlan Frank Richards Robert Richardson Carolyn Robiscoe Armand Rochette Ludwig Rosiek George Rourk Norma Rozich Helene Ruckdaeschel Janice Rutkowski Edith Sadows afluafy Beautiful roses for a lovely queen are all part of the grandeur of the evening for Ahola Zells as she reigns over the prom with her king, Bob Monczka. :JJ i - iiit - tit Q 3 ip f l . ,rr vf,- - VS F ab Q Q seg in as Q if ui sig? hs? J X5 2 rj f 3 X E' ,. s 1'2fagF::w. i , fl y gf , , .,,., ,Q I ., 3 if ' L mzme. .5 , 1 . .. .ML .1 sa ? Q I if Qi lr 7' sl r 1' ,Q , E1: I958 Everybody gets in the act when it comes to skating and an afternoon on the ice at Echo Valley offers fun for every Cody senior. at eotyt af ,M V p s f Ae 'AWK ' Afs. :ig vi 6 r 5 'L Gerald Salanki Jeanette Salgot Roger Sansone Larry Savage James Schneider Shirley Schultz David Seigle Patricia Sheehan Ronald Sheehan Carol Shepherd Arthur Shields Carol Smith Caroline Smith Joseph Snider Mary Squires Michael Stabler George Staley Robert Stolter Sandra Straker Nancy Swan Marlene Tatar Alice Taylor Mary Ann Tobiczyk Barbara Traviss Eleanore Tyszkiewicz Anita Uchergi Carol VanGorp Margo VanTil Marie Voncina Deborah Wheeler' Carol White Janet White Carole Williams James Williamson Beulah Wilson Joanne Wolfe Gerald Wrublewski Lawrence Wynne Rita Wyzwan Polly Yodis Charlotte Zamboroski Dorothy Zarosly Aloha Zells Tom Zielke' Eugent Allen David Brown' William Campbell' Larry Conrad' Robert Crespi' Betty Davis' Anita Delk' Jack Derowin' Douglas Edds' Janet Elliott' Peter Flower' Ronald Fryer Richard Gibson' Victoria Golembiewski Roland Graubner' Helen Grzelewski' Glenn Hagen Eric Haupt' ' Summer School Graduates One hundred twenty-eight SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Ralph Hendrie' Robert Hill' John Hopek' Warren Huhta' Peter Klotz' Edward Kociszewski Rosemarie Kosieracki Beverly Kovacsity James Lahay Richard Machowicz' Sharon Mattson Margie McGarrie' Donald Meininger Edward Michell' Leonard Moneypenny' Richard Movinski' Carol Ann Neun' John Newsom' ik Joan Pawyl' Shirley Renaud' Stanley Rutkowski Richard Schroeder Carl Shember' Jack Siddall' Otto Smith' Lawrence Solak' James Sroka' Marvin Stone' Edna Traviss ' Thomas Turner Charles Tyler Gerald Tyrell' Harry Venuto' James Vibert' Nicholas Zazula Patrick Zimmerman' H vi J a .ah une I958 'Q J .gs ji J it Mm Aa Ll , tm Senior Dave Pellman is not really lost. It's all just part of the zany antics and campaign speeches that highlight the traditional rally before final election of class officers. in i Q yr John Abraham Francis Adams Judith Allen Larry Andersen Robert Andersen Anne Anderson James Anderson Robert Aniol Joseph Antolak Frank Anzalone Edmund Ardanowski Richard Bachman Diane Backing Patsy Bailey Kenneth Baird Cecil Baker James Baker Phyllis Baker David Bakken Andra Balas Joan Barna Barbara Barnhart Ronald Barton Irene Batori Robert Bauer James Baughman Frank Benedict Harry Bertrand Grace Biscup Dixie Bishop Susan Bisso Terry Blaney Barbara Blevings Ronetta Blow Stanley Bochniak John Boehmer John Bogatay Roy Boike Diane Bojanowski Verlaine Bojarski Charles Boland Richard Bolf Ida Bommarito Sharon Booth Kenneth Borgesen Karen Borrusch Robert Boulware Donald Boyce James Boylan Delores Brainard Patricia Brauer Brenda Briedrick William Broad Michael Brooks Raymond Brown Raymond W. Brown Valerie Buha James Buhl Margaret Burns Afrieda Busuttil fr ' ii S,'Q, . 2 QQ rlls B lral 1 J jr V was s aa? ' l 'W -K H ' L V v-',v:-.:' i 3 ,eg li f ,-Y Vik-jr -, ,. T3 Lille Even the old jalopy comes in handy for campaigning as seniors add bright colored paint and a few catchy slogans to let fellow classmates know who should be the best choice for a class officer. J Kimi E W i 5 15,12 iii , Q 'W Y R 1 Sie rr- ar me 1 .w Q E J P as , , L . X a Patricia Bzdok Robert Bzdok Richard Call Carol Carter Josephine Catalano Sally Chapman Claudia Charbonneau James Chase C larice Christie Joanne Cichocki Juliann Clemens Charles Clever Donald Clynick Anita Contreras Pamela Cook 1958 This senior is ready 10 mark an X for her choice of Class officers. She represented only one of over 90W of the June gradualing class whirl: turned out in record numbers for the senior elections. Charles Cooper Sandra Cope Donna Cox Richard Cramer Kenneth Cripps 1 , I , a if A .3 .-3 ig' Q A - J ',--, 'L ' w 1 V 2 1 Q X J Q - is ii ' it i :i-f'f'fii.l!fg-xanga 2 Q X 5 X- li, f' Linda Crispen Rosemary Crugnale Joseph Csicsila Diane Curns Joel Cuzzort Christine Czuli Frank Daley Patricia Dallas Patrick Daly Donna Davis Marilyn Davis Nelson Dean Judith DeBol Merle Deckard Patricia Deis Peter Demgen Jacqueline DeMink Mary DeMoss William Dergis Charles Derr Sharon DeVerna Joseph Dinga James Dolfi Patricia Doo Eileen Doody Marlene Dorony Fred Dostal Thomas Dryden Celeste Duchenne Margaret Duda Herbert Duke Katherine Dunn Ronald Dworzynski John Dyc Bettie Dyson Robert Elliott Dennis Ellison Kenwood Ellsworth Linda Elvin Sandra English Lille The Civic Center tour of Detroit's new City Hall gave Cody seniors an opportunity to see the Seal of local government and the officials who perform its administrative functions. ,tt yxrfmagffs, fq ex-. in an Mary Eros Marvin Estigoy Donald Falkiewicz Salvatore Favazza Ann Federici i958 X .. .,.. ,x ' a a ali Directing their attention to the mural in the Q -dar ff' , , 5' ffl vi a X i t, . W , 5 in flu at .ii 'i t e 2 1 Conrad Fedoronko Carol Feliks Marie Fenner Thomas Filipiak Patricia Florkowski Ruth Flower Constance Foce Gary Foldessy Rita Forbes Erma Ford lobby of the Ford Auditorium, Mr. Kish pointed out to Cody upper-classmen the mag- nificent and intricate sculpture done in metal. W st it ,J ..., ,, 1 X ag .iii 'a If yi .nl 9- ecitztft- , Us M' ,,A.1 I wit' 9 IO' if Leila Ford Richard Ford Diana Foris Michael Forynski Gerald Frizzel Robert Gabbard Patricia Gallinat Anthony Garafola Marlene Garbacik Robert Garrett Gerald Gaydek Robert Gendron Patricia Gerak Janice Gerhart Kenneth Gerych Charles Getchen Stanley Gierada J acquelyn Gilbert Jon Giles Patricia Gilliam Priscilla Gilliam Judith Ginther Judith Gladey June Glen Patricia Goldina Geraldine Gontarski Nicholas Grad Sue Gragg Genieve Graham John Grech Judith Grigas Janet Griner Christine Grudzien Jewel Guest Maureen Hackett Nancy Hale Gordon Harder Gary Hay Brenda Hayes Ronald Hayes James Heath Linda Heilner Joan Hendry Betty Higgs Robert Hooton thi , 2 , e at A gm has lille The line forms at the rear for toboggan en- thusiasts. Seniors eagerly wait for a chance to zoom down the slides of Echo Valley. lrtst lil masse We J X A J, D J argl 1? KW fiat Wi ky .:-l i s ii B like -4 iii as i F' ,.?w3rs 2 4 gi We ... K X , X .. 2. W 5 y i lr . i sl 'A' 4 mf ...al he - -. if-.M Q 33 .swf A wha - KM -. lf ff . , ,uk A '-:gsm s i if 1958 Mounds of snow, a toboggan, and a casual get-together with friends offer the makings of an afternoon of fun for seniors at Echo Valley. Wi, r t , i is , igefg 1 Barbara Hopp Edith Howell Jerry Hubbell Noreen Hunter David Hyman Alyce Hymers Donna Ingland Roger J achim Barbara J anascheck Barbara J ankowski Barbara Johnson Dorothy Johnson Patsy Johnson Agnes Johnston Louis Jordan -ii- JH' if . . .liz Q Y A Judith Jorgensen James Joyce Jeremy Kammerer Wesley Karczynski Stanley Kasiewicz Shirley Kelm Vivian Kennedy Sandra Kilponen Christine Kinczkowski Beverly Klimek Linda Klink Leona Klopfenstine Richard Knowles Donald Kobash Dorothy Kobylarz Joan Kochenderfer George Koehler Kenneth Kolenda Jack Korhonen Frances Koroseil Nils Korsnes Delores Koski Audrey Kotila Jeanette Kraft Robert Krichke Robert Kropf Joan Krym Judith Krym Nancy Kuhn John Kukulka Fred Kurzeja Jean Kwiatkowski John Kwiatkowski Carol Lajiness Amy Lake Janet Lamb Kathryn Langhorn Diane Ledlie Patricia Lee James Lego Marianne Leitloff Joanne LeVasseur Gary Lillie Phyllis Lintz Gladys Long S! or Une A cheer for victory by senior boosters k d th 'r t t 'n 38 37 and for spar e ez eam on o wi - , , the first time, they took possession of the Green and Gray Jug. F R r r L l? t i ,D 1 t f ,l,, 1 fr, '- ' f t. 'A V vb -' . ' -w e '1 -' .ii N ', t Warren, Lutz David Lyall Gary Lyle Lawrence Maas Dennis Machesky .4 I i 'mf -l H fs- i efgfffwjv -,ffl ,- I958 Down with the faculty and that's just what the seniors did! For the first time in the history of Cody's annual Senior-Faculty basketball game, the seniors were victorious. Marilyn MacKenzie Mabel MacPhail Edward Magnant James Maisel Roland Makowski Ronald Malek Peter Maran James Markiewicz Stephen Marschall William Marsh Patricia Martin Clarence Marzec Carol Mathiak Barry Mattock Arlene Mattson -sly, EF -mul' in Charles May Patricia May Anthony Mazaitis Charles McBroom Maureen McConville Rex McCormick Malcolm McDonald William McDonald Raymond McKenzie Barbara McKeon Cynthia McNabb Nancy Meitz Gail Messecar Robert Michalik Donald Miller Jerry Miller Judith Miller Barbara Milleson Karen Mitchell Gerald Moore Barbara Mors John Murray Carole Muscat Carolyne Najorka Dianne Nanos Henry Nedza Gerald Newhouse David Nickel Anthony Niebylski Melania Nizio Patricia Nowicke Jeanette Obudzinski Carolyn Olson Jack Owens Jill Owens Rosalie Palko Patricia Panek Kenneth Pascoe Joan Pastula Monica Pastula lille Seniors found themselves knee deep in water and having a wonderful time, as they decided to get in the swing of things with friends at Walled Lake. Louise Patterson Carolyn Pauch Suzanne Pavy Thomas Pawlowski Cynthia Pelc Paul Pelham David Pellman Raymond Pendygraft Louis Peruski Nancy Pipok Dolores Pisarski Freda Polsgrove Dion Popa Frederick Porter Dennis Potrikus Lloyd Priesont Kenneth Prokes Barbara Przewoznik Judith Przygocki James Radke Phyllis Rakestraw Sandra Ralls Donald Ralston Judith Reeves Bonnie Reinke William Reinwand Judith Renaud Edward Richardson Sandra Richmond Marlys Riedberger Joyce Rilett Jerry Roberson Gretchen Roberts Sally Rochefski Richard Romano Virginia Ronisch James Rose Sehna Rose Barton Rouse Michael Rudick Andria Ruel Sandra Rushford Vivian Rusnik Richard Rybinski Eleanore Sakach Thomas Sass Kathleen Saynay Ronald Schifko Karen Schimm Elaine Schmidt Cecelia Schneider William Schroderus Jack Scott Larry Seltz Marie Sgambati Peter Shelest Harvey Shevchik Geraldine Shoemaker Edward Sitarek Rosemary Skolasinski une The prom is just beginning and starry-eyed seniors enter Lovette Hall for a .night they will long remember, -a ,ft . ,, 3 t wwsw. 1958 Graduation means goodby -seniors dance the last dance with high school friends who have filled the past four years with memories to be treasured for a lifetime. Richard Skoski Sue Slack Robert Sluka Harry Smarsh Berniece Smith Paul Smith Ronald Smolka Jack Snay Barbara Soberaiski Ronald Socia Elizabeth Soussoury Roman Sowa Roy Spanberger Katherine Sparks David Speirs David Stawowy Donald Stawowy John Steck Leona Stevens Dawn Stimpson Marjorie Stoinski Romuald Stolnicki John Storm Judy Stricker Shirley Suchara Margaret Sullivan Lorraine Sumal Madelyn Susko Brenda Swallow Charles Swan Geraldine Swiderek Arnold Taddia Karen Tait Jack Taratuta Phyllis Tarkowski Judith Tauriainen Audrey Taylor Samuel Terrana Ursula Thiedig Janice Tiskie Carol Trapp Beverly Traub Brooke Treglown Sally Treppa Lawrence Tuchowski Bruce Tuller Sharon Tuomisto Michael Urick Robert Utley Judith Vanderburg Edward Van Eenoo Frank Vellucci Renato Vennettilli Sharron Vogt Lawrence Vollhardt Rose Waddy Jeanette Wals John Wake Yolanda Walls Stephen Walters une l958 Remember when we were just freshies, seniors laugh as they linger to talk with friends and recall old times during II prom inter- mission. .t -V , .5 -- ' . ' -us, f Q. ' K ' ' it Silvia Battista Tom Choloff Rosemary Horal Leilani Walunt Barbara Wamsley Clara Wasilieff Clarissa Wasilieff Peggy Welch Robert Wesolowski Julie Westcott Leona Wiest Glenn Willetts Byron Williams J Gwenyth Williams Susan Winner John Witkowski Sharron Wolstone David Woniewski SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Michael Kopek Frederick Sigsworth Daniel Kowalski Angelo Spagnoli Charlena Reasner James Tesner John Torphy Dennis Woodra Olive Woods Robert Wright Chester Wroblewski Loretta Wyderko Theresa Wyderko Barbara Yarwood Patricia Young Vivian Young Gloria Zaborowski Marvin Zaborowski Evelyn Zamba Frank Zelaznicki Barbara Zielinski It has been our pleasure to serve Cody and the COMET ,X 'Q ffxl I gl 4' vii A 4 Q N ff , Y .X c A is , , I' ,cf .1 it ,, V 1. Q wi , P ' , 'S i x ' N Q f3fQ . X , 1 lv - . , ,,..f wif' b 2 F' x - , P it IV, ,VA. , Q35 a . A ccti NA, I 5 . R I , 4..,.: cm ' I f ' 1 I f 0 1105 r STUDIOS General Office 694l SCHAEFER ROAD DEARBORN I, MICHIGAN ,Downtown Detroit Northwest Detroit 2ll Francis Palms Bldg. IQ456 Livtrnoit Flint, Michigan The CUDY PARENTS CLUB Sponsors of The Senior and Undergraduates DANCES and TRIPS urges you to ioin and to support Student Activities d forty-six AY T0 BETTER LIVING ' ' d material riches of the Learning provides a key to the spiritual an ' ience and industry have combined to f leisure world. Through learmng, sc bring ne ' fits and a new measure o into our lives. In this evolution electricity has played a leading part. In the years to come you will live still better electrically for greater things ' ' k ever higher standards of learning to Win them. ' h dreams of today the Good luck to you realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON I w convemence, new bene are in store. But lt will ta e in helpmg to make t e Best Dealer Best Car Best Service SMITH-BRIGGS, INC. Ford Cars 8. 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XQQKFQU of .7 gridaom Company JM 4fDjM J W One hundred fifty-six A Abraham, J. ......,..,.,.......... , ...... Adams, F. ...,.. . Adams, L. ...,.. . Adams, R. ..,... , Adas, A. ........, . Adas, T. ............ . Agius, D. ,..... . Agren, R. ....... , Aitken, R. ...... . Ake, M. ..,...... , Akins, A. , .... .. Allen, B. ......... . Allen, E. .,.... . Allen, J. ........,.. . 129 34, 41, 54, 64, 71, 123 so 110, 112 45, 84 60 65, 66, 79, 128 45, 50, 55, 64, 129 56 Allen, W. .......,............,...................,............ . Alsobrooks, C. ....... ....,.,..,,............. 6 0, 71 Andary, J. ..,....,.. . Andersen, L. ..,....... . Andersen, R. ......... . Anderson, A. 86, 112 .45 62 Anderson, J. ... .,.,.,. , ,,,..,.........,,. Anderson, I. L. ., Andrews, F. . Aniol, R. Antolak, J. Annlone. F. . Archibald, J. Archer, B. . Ardanowski, E. Arno. M. Asikainen, C. Babcock, H. Babcock, L. Bachman, R. Bachner, S. Backing, D. ....,. ., Bailey, P. .,... . Baird, K. ....,.. . Baker, C. ..,.........,,. ., Baker, J. .....,..,.....,..... . Baker, J. M. Baker, N. ........,.. . Baker, P. ,.......,., . Bakken, D. ......., , Bala, E. , .....,..,. .. Bala, J. ...... . Balas, A. ...,...., . Baluk, J. ....,.... , Banwart, B. ...,. . Barclay, D. ....,... , Barkell, H. Bama, J. Barnes, 1. Barnes, J. Barnhan, B. Barnwell, C. Baron, J. .. , Barr, J. , Barra, K. . Barry, . M Banh, W. ., , Bartl B. .. J J e, Barton, . . .,.., . Barton . M. Barton: R. .....,........, . Bassin, A. ......... . ..,,. .. Bates, K. ,....,.. . Batori, 1. .....,......, . Battista, S. .....,,... . Bauer, D. .........., . Bauer, R. .....,...,...... . Baughman, J. .,......,. . Bealer, E. .,......,... .. Bean, J. .....,...,...........,.. . Beauvais, P. .,........,... . Beck, P. ...,....,...,....,...,.. . Bednarski, M. ,... . .,.. ,. Beer, M. .......,. , Begay, D. ...... . Begin, T. ...,. Bell, E. ,.,........,. . Bendz, K. .....,,...... .. Benedict, F. .......,..... . Bennett, R. ........,.,...,. . Benson, C. .,........ .. Berger, J. ..... Ber old R gt . , . ....... . Berjeski, J. .,.....,. . Berjeski, W2 .....,, Bemd, D. ...,... . 129 ,....... , , 129 31 129 , '.fQff',Q 165f 112 129 ......... 129 41, 129 , .,.,..,......... 56 .. 57, 129 38 .55 B . .. ........ 73, 112 . 48 77 129 112 129 .-.41, 51, 73, 129 56, 129 83, 129 89, 86 129 129 . .,.,...,. 56 56 129 32, 33 60 37 33 ., ,..,... 129 45 45 129 . ,.,. 66, 78, 89 81 .. .. 123 60 , , 112 ,. ., 38 ,. ..., 56 , 78, 84, 87 , ,..,,,. ....... , 48, 49 ,. ,. 129 64, 65, 78, 89 50, 53 129 76, 81, 143 68 129 73, 78, 129 112 68 fQ '26f82Q A'8'3', 112 60, 68, 78 Beck, R. ....,.....,.....,........,................,......,.,..... 32 ' .45 48 55 63 64 ' 66, 67, 79, 84 41, 56 87, 112 Q '54f 69I '72f 129 123 123 66, 71, 74 70 112 Bernstein, A. Bertrand, H. ...,...... ........ , Bester, T. .....,..., . JHJQX 88, 99, 112 Bethan, B. ........... Bigos, L. ., ,........ 32 Bezou, M. .......... .....,..... 8 3, 112 ' 112 60 B1l1ck1, A. .,........ . Binder, J. .... . Binek, H. ...,..,..,... .,...,.. . Biscup, G. ...,.... , .......... Bishop, D. ,........ ,.,.. .... . Bisso, S. ......... . Bittel, D. .,...,, . Bizick, R. .....,..., . Bizick, S. .....,,..,...,. . Bjurstrom, B. Black, V. ...,.,.... . Blaney, K. ........ 55, 64 66, 68, 129 60, 130 Blaney, T. ...,...,.. .,........ 5 1, Blevings, B. ..., . Blow, R. ........,.... . Blume, G. ..,..,... Boca, M. ............. ....,.. . 37 68 77 123 , .... ,.,. . ,, ....., . 89 130 130 130 56, 81 37, 41 Bocan, L. .....,...,.,...,. ........ 4 6, 78, 89 Bochniak, S. ..,...,.., ,. ..,..,....,......,. 81, 130 Boehmer, J. .,.,,.. ..,,..,...... 7 4, 83, 130 Bogart, R. ......,..,. , .,.............,...,,..... 56 Bogatay, J. ........, .......,... 8 1, 130 Boike, R. ................ ,..,.........,.,. 1 30 Bojanowski, D. ......,.... ....,......,.. 7 8, 130 Bojarski, V. ..,.,...,. , ...........,.... 130 Boland, C. ........ ...,....... 1 30 Bolf, M. ........ .............,.,. 6 4 Bolf, R. ................ .......... 7 8, 130 Bollinger, D. ...,...,... .....,..., 6 0, 70 Bommarito, I. ......... ................. 1 30 Bonacor, P. ......,..,.... . ,,..... 87, 123 Bondy, G. ........... ..........,...... 3 2 Booth, S. ....,....., , ..,.....,.....,. 130 Bor es n . g e , K Boron, D. .............., . Borrusch, K. Bosse, W. ................ Bothwell, W. Boucher, R. ........... . .,... .. Boulware, R. 78, 130 ...,.,..,...,. 130 56, 112 69, 112 38, 39, 59 19 112 Bovlll, R. ..............,.,... ......,.,..,...,....... , Bowbeer, D. 38 Bowler, J. . ,..,..,.........,...... 46, 55, 66, Bowman, D. , ,... .....,,.,........,..,.,.. Boyce, D. ........... ...................................,.. 1 30 Boylan, J. ......,......,..,...,.,...,..,.,...,,..,....,....,.... 130 Brainard, D. .................. 62, 64, 78, 130 Brake, L. ...,......... ........,...,...,....,.,.,,.., 6 4, 67 Brauer, P. ,,., . .,......,.. . ,...............,............. .. 130 Breedlove, C. ..,......,. 112 Briedrick, B. .,........ ...,...,... 1 30 Broad, W. ........... ..,........ 1 30 Bronis, D. ........,. ..,... 3 7 Brooks, A. ,..... .. ..,....... . 38 Brooks, M. ..,..... .,.,............. 1 30 Brown, D. ........... ...,.........,....,.,. 1 28 Brown, J. .......,.,...,,. ...,.,.... 7 8, 123 Brown, R. ..................... .,........ 4 1, 133 Brown, R. W .,...,...,...,.. 13 Brown, S. ................ ....,,...,.,.,... 3 7 Brustad, O. .,..,.., ........ 7 2, 82 Bryan, A. ............... . Brzostek, D. ...,...,. . Buchanan, D. Buckholz, M. Buckler, D. ....,.......,.,...,,.............................. . 82 33 112 64 123 37 74 Bugajski, W. ., ..,.........,........,....,......,..,......, ., 32 Buha, D. ..............,,..,...,..,................... , Buha, V. ..........,....... 48, 60, 63, 67, Buhl, J. .......... ,...,. . . 54, 60, 64, 71, 74, 83, 130 130 71 Buhl, M. ..................,..,......,.......,...,.,,..........., . Bullard, M. .,..,............................ , .....,........ 123 Burchart, M. W E D- D F F':- rvzlnrv Burdo, Burke, ..... Bums, ........ Bums, Burns, .... , F' Burrell, Burris,- rumen EEE PTE: F25 2'5 g-I :PSF ?'. Byk, S. ., ....,......... .. Byrne, J. ....... . Bzdok, P. ...,......,......,,..,..,. . Bzdok, R. ......,....,.........,...,...., . C Cain, S. ........,.........,........,... , 123 32, 41 123 . ..,...,.,. 84 37, 41 130 32 ,. ..,. 89 63 130 123 , ..... 56 32 86 . .,...,,.,. 131 131 123 Call, R. .......,..,........,.,,. . 32, 41, 54, 131 128 Campbell, W. ............,...........,................ . Caraher, C. ........ . Carlile, R. ..........,. . Carlson, N. .,..,. , Carrier, S. .,.. . Carter, C. .,..... . Case, E. .......... . Casucci, C. ,.... .. Catalano, J. ........ . Catana, C. ..........,...... . Chadkewicz, W. 65, 112 ., .,,....,..,. 86 60 123 131 112 33, 36, , 112 131 112 71 131 131 Chapman, S. ............, ..... , ..,....... , .. Charbonneau, C. Charney, S. ....,.,......, . Chartier, D. ...... . Chase, J. .......... . Chenault, J. ...... . Cheston, C. .......... . Choloff, T. . ..,... Chopko, B. ......... . 60, . , .......,.,. 58, 68, 76 73, 131 ss, 87, 89 143 .. ,....,. ,, .....,........... 64 84 89 Christie, C. .,......,....... , ...,.... , , Chwalek, L. ....,....,.. .......,.,...,...., . 13 1 Churchill, M. .......,.. .,,...................... 1 23 60 60 Chynoweth, S. ....... ...,.,.. . Cichocki, J. ...,.. . Cikity, G. ............ . Cipolla, M. ...,.. . Cisek, C. ........... . Clark, B. ..,..,..., . Clark, C. ............... . , ........ 131 62 .QfQfff '89Q Clark, G. ..............,..,....,.................,....,,....,. . 89 123 , ............. 123 60 77 48 Claypoole, B. ......,.............,..............,........ . 62 63 66 Clemens, J. ........ , , , 67, 72, 78, 79, 84, 131 Clever, C. ......,..,.......,,...,...,..,,..,,.,...,...,.,...,... 131 ' 68 76 78 85 Clifford, S. ..... ,. ,..... ......... . . Clyrxick, D. ..,.., . Coates, F. ......,...... . 43, 60 Collyer, N. .......... ...,,..... 4 8, 68, 85 Comp, D. .....,.. ...........,.........., , . 74 Conrad, J. ..,..,,..,... ,..... . , .......,.... 57 Conrad, L. ,..,........... .,.....,. 1 28 Constable, R. ...,..... .,....,.. 5 6 Contreras, A. ......,.. ......... 1 3 1 37 Cook, G. ........,...... . Cook, P. ..,......, . Coop, I. ....,........ . Cope, S. .......,......, . Cooper, C. ......... . Corbett, D. ..,... . Corwin, T. ..,..,.,. . 131 56 131 131 32, 33 Cosgro, F. ............ ......,.. 3 7, 112 Couretas, L. ...,,.. ..,..... 6 4, 113 Courter, L. ............... ........,.. 3 7, 86 Covington, P. ..,...... .............. 3 2 Covitz, U. ............, ,................... 7 0 Cox, B. .............. . Cox, D. ...,... , Crabb, M. ....... . Craig, S. ....,.... . Cramer, R. ......... . Crespi, R. ....... . Cripps, K. ....... . Crispen, L. .......,. . Crugnale, R. Csicsila, J. ..,... . Cumming, J. ....,. . Curns, D. ..,....., ......,.. . Currie, A. ...,.. . Custance, A. ........... . ,, ..,..,,.... 72, 82 131 76 63 131 128 , .... 131 131 131 41, 131 62, 66, 78, 79, 84, 131 50, 58, 60, 63, 87 Cuzzort, I. ..,...,..,......,.......,............,............. 131 Czelusniak, A. .............,...................... 74, 83 Czubaj, R. .......... .,.....,.,,......,., 1 23 Czuli, C. ..,.,.............,....,.. ........ 8 0, 131 Czyzewski, P. .....,,...,......... ., ....,,...... . 45 D Dahlheimer, H. ...,.......,.... .,...,.,. 6 4, Daley, F. ..,.....,..,......,..... .....,......., . Dallas, P. ............ . Daly, P. ..........,...,.., , Daniel, D. ................, . Davidson, A. .......... . Davis, B. ....,...,...,.. , Davis, D. ...... . Davis, G. ...... , 113 131 131 , ...,......,........ 131 78, 82, 89 48 Davis, J. ....,..,.. ...,............................,........ 7 0 Davis, M. ....,..., ..,...,... 6 4, 66, 74, 132 Davis, R. .......... .....,......,..,.............,...... 1 23 Davis, S. ......,..,...,.., ...........,...,.,.. 8 7, 113 Davison, M. ..,..,, ...,..,............ 78 Day, P. ., ............. ........,...,..,.,.,... 1 23, 124 Dean, N. .......... ..,...........................,,......... l 32 De Bol, J. ...,...,................ 72, 74, 83, 132 DeBusk, P. .......... . ,... ...... ,... . ,........... . ,..,... l 2 3 Deckard, M. ......,..,........... , DeFrancesch, B. ...,.... . Dege, K. ...,...,....,.......,.., . Deis, P ..............,...,.,.,,... DeLaI-iaye, S. .... . del Barrio , M. ..,.... , Dent, 4. ....,....,.... , DeMara1s, I . ...... . Demers, E. ....,...... . Demgen, P. ..,...., , Demick, C. ..,..... . DeMink, J. .....,., , DeMoss, M. ..... . Demski, K. ......., . Dene, V. ........., . Dergis, W. ............,....... . Derowin, J. ..,.. . Derr, C. ........., . DeSatta, B. .....,.. . DeSatta, J. ....,... . Detz, J. .,.,......, . 132 ,, ......,....., . 89 46, 85 70, 132 62 78, 113 48, 60, 77 132 64, 71, A Qflfifflfffllf''56f 64 132 132 32 67, 113 38, 39, 54, 132 128 132 70 76 83 DeVerna, S. .,..,.........,,.. 64, 65, 66, 68, 73, 122, 132 DiCicco, E. ......... ...,...,..,...,..........,...,.. l 23 Diduch, D. ..,..,,.. ..,..,,.............. l 13 Dinga, J. .................... ,...... ........ 4 1 , 132 Dinwiddie, J. ..,..,..... ......... 5 0, 64, 65 DiRusso, C. ........,.. ..,..,....................,.... 8 4 Dobson, J. ......,.....,..,,..,......,... 63, 64, 67, 68, 74, 79 Domenichetti, L. .......... ..,.,,,,......,..... . Dolfi, J. .......................... . Dolowy, S. .... ..,...... . Domenoe, S. .......... . Donovan, K. ...,...... . Doo, P. .....,........... . Doody, E. ..........,. , Dorony, M. ...,. . Dostal, F. ....,.,.... . Draeger, S. , ........,.... Drain, P. ........... ,,..,........ . Drallmeier, D. .......... . Drew, F. .......,........... . Drew, P. .......,...,............ . Drouillard, W. ......... . Dryden, T. ........... . 89 ...... 57,132 .89 . ,..,. . ,...........,. 60 113 132 45, 84, 132 132 132 i fQffQQQfIfI 87 46, 85 Duchenne, C. .,,..,.. .................,...,...,..... . Duchenne , M Duck, L ............... Duda, M. ....,,,..., . Dudley, D. ........... . Duke, H. .........,.... , Dundon, K. ..... . Dunford, M. .,.., , Dunlak, E. ........ , Dunn, K. ....,.,....... . Duryea, J. .,..,........... . Duvall, J. ...,.,....., .,..,...... , Dworzynki, R. ......,.. . Dyar, W. ................ , . ....... ,..,........ 6 4, 79, 83 68 68 123 132 132 84 , ..,,......,......... 132 102, 113 132 113 113 68, 78, 89 74, 81 132 Dyc, J. ...,.........,....,.. ....,.,.... 8 1, 132 Dye, J. ....... ..... .....,,.., ................ 5 1 Dyson, B. ........,..,,..,............ .......... 1 32 Early, R. ...............,.............. ....... 6 2, 64 Easton, P. ..,.... ,..,.. . Eaton, P. .,..,.,...,... . Eccles, M. ................ . Eckstrom, R. .,....,..,. . Edds, D. .............. . Edge, S. ..............,.. . Edington, L. .......... . Edwards, B. ..... . Edwards, K. .... ,. Elconin, E. ........ . Eller, M. .,..,... . Elliot, B. ......... . Elliott, J. ...... , Elliott, R. ....,... . Ellis, B. .... . Ellis, N. .......,. . Ellison, D. ........... . Ellsworth, K. ........ ., Elswick, J. .....,.. . Elvin, L. ....................,.. . Emery, K. ............,..,....,.. . Emmalkamp, B. Endahl, C. ..,........,....,..... . Engle, L. .................. . English, S. . ....... . Erickson, C. ...,. . Eros, M. ..........,........, . Eshelman, J. ........ EStlg0ya M. ..... . Evans, N. ..... . Ewers, G. ..... . , ..,...... 124 ...,... 60 113 . ,.,. .... 8 5, 89 128 68 60 113 32 113 113 80 128 ..,,..,.... . 132 45, 65 78, 84 . .,..........,.. 132 71, 78, 87, 132 , .......,.,................... 113 26, 74, 78 66, '67 26, 133 38, 72, 82 124 76 One hundred fifty-seven Faist, S Falkiewicz, D. Faulkner, T. ...... . Favazza, S. ....,.... . Federici, A. ...,. . Fedoronko, C. ........,... 71, 73, 78, Fedyk, J. ....,..,.... .............. ,,,.,,......., ....... . . Feeba ck, Feliks, C. ........... . Fenner, M. ....,..., . Ferrara, J. ..,..... . Ferris, R. ..,... . Fickes, A. ...... . Field, H. . ,....... . Field, R. ......,......... . Fuipiak, Fill, C. .........,,..,....., . Fischer, F. ,.., Fisher, M. ,..... . Fitch, D. ...,.........,.....,.... 16, 41, 51, Fitzpatrick, L. Flaherty, J. ..,.,... . Flint, M2 :..1 ....,..... . Florkowski, P. M. ..... . T. ......,. . F . ...............,.......,......... ...,.............,..., 7 13 73 133 33, 54 73, 133 133 74 . ....,..,,.,,,. 78 so, 133 sz 60 51, 54, 69 85 73 124 113 60 85 85 133 Flower, P. .. ,.,,,......,. .............,... ,......,....,,....,. . . 60 66 74 81 Flower, R. ..............,.. . Flowers, P. ..,.,........,.,,............,..,,.......,......., . Foce, Foldessy, G. ,.,.. . Fontes, C. ...... . Forbes, R. ...,.. . Ford, Ford, Ford, R. ........... . Foris, Foris, Forman, Fortin, A. ...... . Fortin, E. .,.. . L. .... . D. ..,....,. . Forynski, M. ..,...... . Foster, B. .....,,.... . Foster, F. .....,.. . Foster, R. ....., . Foster, W. ...... . Frame, C. ............ . Francis, G. ...,.... . Frama, F. ...... . Frank, L. ..,,..... . Frank, S. .............. . Freden, A. .............,.. . Freed, R. ......,...........,....,. ....,,......,...,..,, , Freudigman, E. Freund, R. ......,...... . Frizzell, G. ........ . Froman, G. ,,...... . Frommert, M. Fronimos, G. J. .......,..,... . S. ....,.... ..........,..,.............,..,...., . 128 1 . , ,133 60 133 C. ..........,.... ......................,............. . 133 21, 46, 66 133 .'.f.ff.'.ff 4'iAQ 133 133 133 133 60 76 60, 74, 75, 76 3. ...,...,..,.... .....,..,...,..,.,...........,...,... 1 24 73, 133 76, 113 38, 54, 71 82 89 113 ss 23, 113 113 133 124 60, 124 89 Frost, C. ...........,... ....,.,.,,.......,.. 6 9, 124 Frost, J. ....,.,..... ...,......... 5 5, 60, 64, 67 Fryer, R. ..................,..,.,.............,...............,... 128 G Gabbard, R. .....,,....,......... . Gaffney, F. ............. . Galbraith, M. ...,,.. . Gallinat, P. ......,. . Gallo, F. ...,..,....... . Garafola, A. ....,,..., . Garbacik, M. .......,, . Gardner, 0. . ....... .. Garrett, R. ........ . Garvey, C. .,.. . Gasidlo, J. ........... . Gasiorek, L ......... Gaydek, G. .... ,... . Gazlay, F. ........ . Geen, M. ...,..... . 133 80, 124 83 133 .. .....,.. . ,.... 113 70, 133 . ..,,,. 68, 78, 85 124 133 114 Geering, J. ,,..,...... ...,.........,..,.,.... 6 0, 81 Gemignani, J. ...,.,............ 37, 41, 64, 71 Gendron, R. ........ .,,.,......,..,........... 8 1, 133 Genna, T. ......,....,...........,....,.................., 64, 71 Genslak, C. ............... 32, 33, 43, 54, 87 George, A. .......,..................,...,...,...,...,........ 81 George, G. .,..........,......,..., 45, 46 55 Gerak, P. .......... ,..... . Gerhart, J. ......... . Gerisch, R. .,.,,... . Gerych, K. ...,..., . Getchen, C. ..........,,.. . Ghofulpo, V. .......,. . Gibson, R. ....... G-ierada, S. . ..,... .. Gilbert, J. .,...... . Giles, J. ,,.... ,..... . ......... . . Gilliam, P. .........., . Gilliam, Gimiiii, c. ...... . Ginther, J. ...... . Gladey, J. ..,.... . Glen, J. ....... . , , 60. 63, 64, 66, 67, 79 ...,.......... ,...,......,,...... 1 33 fQ'.'.Q'.Q.1 7'7'Q 38 133 134 1 14 128 134 134 134 45, 48, 50, 55, P. A. ........,,.......,......... 45, 46, 47. 50, 55, 134 .. .,..,....,........,,..,. 60 60, 134 134 One hundred fifty-eight Goldina, P. ........... . Goldman, P. .....,. . Goldstein, H. ........ . Golembiewski, Golembiewski, R. V. 45, 134 32, 41, 73 21, 74, 114 76 Gouda, G. ,........,...,. . 134 Gontarski, G. ...,.. . Gorbacz, A. .....,...... . 67, 114 Gombein, A. ....,... . Gouin, B. .....,...., . Gorski, G. .....,.... . Grabke, S. ......,... . Grad, N. ....,.. . Gragg, K. 58, 88, 89 Gragg, S. .......,........,., . Graham, G. ............ . Granfeldt, H. .,,..,... . 81, 134 64, 67, 68 67, 134 .. 31, 54, 84, 87, 124 32, 41, 43, Granfeldt, R. .,....., . 65, 69, 84, 87 81 Grant, J. 1 ...,....,......,..... Graubner, R. Gray, R. Grayson, ....,...... Graziano, L. ..,,....,. . Grech, J. .....,...... . Green, C. ....,.,, . Green, H. ..... . 76, 114 81, '114 31, 32, 33, 54, 64, 71, 134 71 Green, L. .....,...., .....,,..... 8 6 Greene, M. .,,..............,. . .,..,.,.. 32, 78 Greenhalge, M. ..,..... ....,.,... 3 7, 41 Gresz, J . ....,.,..,....,.., . Grenier, J . 81 106 Greywall, K. ......,.. . Grezlik, G. . ...... . Griffith, F. .,..... . Grigas, J. ....,.. . Grim, G. .,,.... . Gr1m, J. ,........,...... . Grinner, J. ....,.. . Gripps, K. .........,..,.. . 1QQ1ffff66Q Gnskelis, R. ,,,...... . Grozanick, J. Grudzien, C. ..,.,.... . Grutze, A. Gtzelcwski, H. Gubbins, P. . ........, .. Guertin, G. . ...,.... .. Guest, J . ..,........ , Guest, R. Guzlatek, G. . ....... Guzik, H. 38 32 81 134 84, 124 68 134 73 85 60 134 64, 69, 87, 122, 124 124 78, 124 45 Haase, J. ..... ..,.,,....... . H 55, 62, 64 Hackett, M. .,.,.......,,.. ,.......... s 1, 134 Hagen, G. .... . Hahn, W. .... . Hair, W. ..,.... . Hajek, K. ,.,... . Hale, N. ....... . Hall, L. ..,.. . Hall, W. ....... . Halstead, L. .,... . Halusak, N. ..., . Hamilton, P. Hanlon, E. ....... . Harder, G. ....,.. . Harms, L. ...,....,. . Harris, M. 128 114 114 60, 68 134 68, 78 68, 85 62, 68 64, 71 69, 78, 87, 124 60 Harrison, P. .......... .....,..................... . Harter, H. .......... . Hassel, P. Hatfield, P. Haupt, E. Hay, B. ..... . Hay, G. .......... . Hayes, B. .... . Hayes, R. .... . Heath, J. .... . Heddle, J. .... . Hega, E. .......,.. . Hein, T. ............... . Heilner, L. ....... . 114 71 53 128 32 134 134 134 134 37 76 33 134 78 Heite, J. .................. . Hemlock, P. ..,.. ,.... ....,.. . Hendrie, R. ...... , Hendry, J . ......,,.. . Henry, B. Herlocker, S. . ..,...... Hessing, S. ...... . Heyza, C. ..,. . Higgs, B. ........ . Hija, J. ..... . Hill, R. ........,. . 62 128 134 77 60, 76 1-111161, A. ,,...... ........... 6 4, 69, 87, Hillson, B. ......... . 60 134 114 124 77 36 114 Hmes, J. .............. ..,.....,............... 3 4, Hochherg, D. Hodn1ck1, S. ....,... . Hoermann, R. Hodgson, M. ........ . Holden, C. ...,.. . 76 114 . ....... 71 :Cm gg 53' Q5 ?'T'p!-' P-170' Holmes, Hoopes, Hoolon, Hoover, I-lopek, J . .... . Hopek, S. ..... . Hopp, B. .... ....... . . Horal, R. 114 32 89 60 134 1,14 128 33, 71 135 143 Hornbrook, B. .. ..... .. .......... 48, 68, 74 Hornbrook, S. .......... ..,...,.. 4 8, 68, 78 Horton, B. ............... 1-louseman, J. ..... . Howell, E. ......... ..................,......... 6 3, 135 Hrabar, E. .. ..,,,..,,......................... 45, 46, 55 Hrabar, S. ,......,,...,.,...,..... 45, 46, 50, 55 Hubbell, J. .......,.... 41, 64, 67, 71, 135 Hubert, M. ........................................,.... 32, 41 Hudak, F. .......... ....................................... 1 24 Hudson, R. ...,... .......... 6 0, 83 Hughes, N. ...... . Huhta, W. ......... . Humm, S. .......... 124 128 Humphlett, B. ........................ 65, 70, 76 Hum, R. ........................... 62, 69, 71, 78, Hunter, B. ........ . Hunter, N. ............ . Huntley, D. .............. ............................ . Hyman, D. ...................... .................. . 79, 87, 124 26, 63, 75, 83 135 70, 81, 124 135 135 Hymers, A. ................... . ....... ...... . . I Ingland, D. ..................... .... . .. 89, 135 Iskra, D. ....... ..... . . ............... . ........ .. 51 Iskra, J. ..................... ............... 32, 33, 54 Jablonskx, D. ............... .................. . Jachim, R. ..... . Jackson, B. ..... . Jackson, C. .......... . Jackson, K. ....... . 70 135 89 71 . ,... Qffff 114 Jackson, S. ............. ........ 7 1, 124 Jagodzinski, L. ......... ............ 6 2, 78 Jakubiec, W. . ....... ............. . 38 Jakubowicz, C. ....... ......... 7 6 James, G. .............. ......... 2 6 Jamieson, R. .......... .............. 1 24 Janascheck, B. ....... ................... 1 35 Jankowski, B. ...... ......... 6 6, 135 Jankowski, J. .......... ............., 8 9 Jankowsky, R. ....... ......... 3 7 Januszewski, P. ....................................... 70 Jarvi, F. . ...................................,.................... 56 Jarvi, F. M. .......................................... 69, 124 Jeffrey, S. ....... . .......... 17 45 50 55 64 Jex, C. ........................ . Johannsen, B. ........ . Johnson, B. ........... . Johnson, D. ............... . Johnson, J. ....... . Johnson, J . A. ........ . Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, A. ....... . Johnston, G. ....... . Jones, J. ............ Jones, R. Jones, T. ........... . Jordan, A. ......... . Jordan, L. ..................................................... . Jorgensen, J. ............ . K. ....... . P. ........ . ' 651 66: 74, 79 124 68, 74, 79 89, 135 60, 70, 135 1, 50, 58, 68, 78 .. ............ ......... . 89, 124 .. ..... 84, 37 135 135 124 26, 114 60 135 135 135 124 Joyce, J. .. ................................, 62, 73, Jump, S. ...... 60, 64, 68, 78, 89, K Kahus, J. .............,................ ' 53, 59, 68, 78 Kajkowski, D. ............... . .......................... 76 Kalis, G. . ....... ...................... . ................. 5 6, 57 Kallio, J. ....... . .......... 50, 63, 75, 86, 87 Kaminski, D. ................................................ 114 Kammerer, J. ............................................. 135 Kane, H. ............ ......... 1 14 Kania, M. .......... .............. 3 2 Kanopsky, G. ..... .......... 3 3, 43 Kapanowski, L. ........ .............. 3 2 Kapture, G. ......... ................... 6 2 Karagas, S. ........... ....,..... 7 4, 83 Karamon, C. ..,........... ............, 5 6 Karcaynski, W. . .... ,....... 1 35 Karhl, J. ................. . Kamafel, G. ........ . Kasiewicz, S. ....... . Kasper, R. ...... . Kaseta, W. ...... . Katz, N. ............ . Keating, J. ...... . Keefer, K. ..,...... . Keenan, N. ......... . Keller, E. ......... . Kello M. ........ . ss. Kelly, D. ..,........ . Keim, s. ....... . 73, 135 32 114 51 77 84 114 68, 89 135 Kelsch, S. ................ . Kennedy, V. ....... . Kenny, P. . ..... ...... . Keppen, W. ........... . Khoranoff, G. ..... . Kilponen, D. ........ . Kilponen, S. ................ . Kinczkowski, C. ....... . King, S. .................... . Kinkel, E. . .......... .. Kittleson, T. ...... . Klees, J . ............. . Klem, L. ........... .. Klenczar, D. ....... ........ . Klepach, G. .......... ........ . Klimek, B. ........... . Klink, A. ................. . Klmk, L. ......................... . Klopfenstine, L. .... . Klotz, P. .................... . Klusacek, J. ...... . Knop, A. ........,...... . Knowles, R. ...... . Kobash, D. ......... . Kobylarz, D. ........,. . Kochenderfer, J . ........ . 84 135 70 124 83 60 135 135 76 115 3.2 124 122, 76 14 21 84 sv 135 115 135 135 310, ' fffffff 128 46 .,....1IQf'A'1364. 86 135 135 135 136 128 Kociszewskr, E. .. ...................................... .. Koehler, G. ...... 16, 37 43, 54, 69, 136 Koeller, M. ........................................,. 77, 89 Kolbusz, F . .......................................... 72, Kolenda, K. . .... .. Komoga, L. ........... . Kondratko, C. ..... . Koonter, M. ...... . Kopek, M. .... . Kopera, E. .... . 73 136 63 125 125 143 115 81 Koppel, F. ..... ................................... . Koppel, J. ........ ........................................ . Koppy, M. ........ .... . Korhonen, J. Koroscil, F. ......... . Korsnes, N. ......... . Kosieracki, H. ........ . Kosieracki, R. ...... . Koske, A. ............ . 60 50, 60, 62, 64, 68, 76, 84 73, 89, 136 72, 7s, 136 46, 74 128 Koski, D. ........ ................................... 1 36 ' 60 68 78 85 Kostlk, D. ........ .......... . Koala, A. ........ ............... T ..... 1 .. ,68, ,136 Kovacs, K. .... . Kovacs, M. ......... . Kovacsity, B. ......... . Kowalewski, B. ..... . Kowalski, D. ........ . Kowalski, V. ...... . Koziol, J. ....... . Kraft, J. ................. . Kramer, B. . .... .... . Krichke, R. .................................................. . Krohn, L. ...... ............................................... . Kropf, R. ...... 32, 33, Kryn, F. ............... . ....................................... .. Krulikowski, P. ........ ...,..............,........ ...... . Krupicz, V. ........................ . 48, 50 17, 64, 128 125 80, 89 136 125 136 85 54, 72, 73, 136 115 85 62, 77, 89 136 Krym, J. ............... . ....................................... .. Krym,.J. M. ............ 68, 76, 73, 139, 136 60 Krzemmslu, C. ..... .............. ...................... . Kucharski, J . .... .......................... 8 2, Kuhn, N. ....... . Kuhns, S. ....... . Kuff, D. ............... . Kukulka, J. ......... . Kurtyka, M. ...... . Kurzeja, F. .............. . Kusharski, R. ........ . Kushner, W. ................ . 85 136 70 51 136 21 Kw1atkowsk1, J . ............. .......... . Kwiatkowski, J. A. ...... ...... 136 125 125 136 136 115 Kwyer, R. ..................... . ...... ......... . n L LaCroix, D. .... .................... ,... .... 4 8 , 78 Lada, S. ........... ........... ...... 6 4 , LaHay, J . ....... . Lahodny, J. ............................,..................... . Lahodny, K. .................. 64, 68, 79, Lairson, D. .......... ..........,........................ . Lajmess, C. ......... . Lake, A. .......... . Lally, H. ........... . Lama, M. ....,... . Lamb, J. ...........,,. . 86 128 69 125 81 136 136 72, 115 63, 68 74 83 Lamson, W. ......... ............. . .......... . , Lang, K. ........,...................... . ............. .. .. .. .. Lange, N. ..........,............ , 59, 76, 78, Langhorn, K. ....,. ...,................................. . Larsen, H. ............ . Larson, L. ........... . Laughner, M. ....,... . Laury, W. ............. . Laverty, M. ......... . Lawson, S. ....... . Leach, D. ............ . Leavell, N. ......... . 68 84 136 125 71, 125 38, 51, 115 .. 27, 115 73 . 115 Lebeck, C. ..... . Ledlie, D. ...,..., . Lee, G. ......... . Lee, J. ,..... . Lee, P. ...,....... . Lee, P. J. ,,... Lee, S. .,.....,... . Leeds, C. ..., . Leeds, J. ..,., . Lego, J. ...... ,...... . Lehman, J. .,....... , Lehman, R. ....... . Leimeter, D. Leitloff, G. .,..,.... . Leitloff, M. .....,..., . Leland, R. ..,.,,.... . LeMaster, M. ...,.. . Lenart, J. ........ . Lenss, O.' ...,. . Lentz, M. ......,,. . Lesko, L. ....,..... . LeVasseur, J. .... . Lewald, C. ..... . Leyava, S. ........ . Liebert, C. ..,..,...... . Lightfoot, D. 71, .....Ifff '66, 77, 45, 67, 1ffffffff '67Q s6'Q .....ffffff.'fffffi'35 45, 46 50 '1 fQf 3i, 70, 64, Lightfoot, J. .....,.,.....,................ 32, 65, Lile, C .............,................ Lile, w. ......,..,. . 64, 67, 68, 74, s4, 87 Lime, Q. .. .........,.........,.,..,,.......,.............,...... 136 Lindquist, L. .,.......... . Link, E. ............,...... . Llntz, P. ...................,. . Livingston, R. ...... . Locey, J. ................ . Lofback, S. ...... . Loftis, G. ...,.... . Lofton, M. ..... . London. L. .,... . Long, F. ...... . Long, G. ...,.. . Lord, R. ...,.... Lozen, D. ........ . Luce, R. .,.,....... , Ludwig, R. ,.... . Lukas, S. .....,.......... . Lumley, L. .........,..... . .,...QffQ '6'5Q 40, Lumley, L. G. ,.,.. 38, Luszczk, R. ..,.... . Luther, R. ......... , Lutz, G. ......... . Lutz, W. ..,... . Lya.11, D. ........ . QQQ.Q.fQ '69Q f . '7'4, Lyle, G. ..,.., ............ . .. 41, 81, Lyons, S. ....................,.,,,...,.....,...,.... ,.,... ,... . M Maas, L. .,...,...,..,..,.. 16, 41, 43, 54, Machan, S. .........,.,..... , Machesky, D. Machowicz, R. 4 ' ' Mack, A. ................,. . Mack, J.. ........,.....,... 60, 63, 87, 38, 72, MacKenzie, M. ..,........,..,....,............,..,.,... . Mackie, J. ...........,............ 45, 48, 50, 64 , 65, 68, 74, MacLeod, J. ..,......,,.....,.,....,....................... . MacPhail, M. Magnant, E. Maiden, J. ...... . Maisel, J. .... , Makar, S. ......... . Makie, R. ..........,....., . Makowski, R. 60, 66, 78, Malek, R. ,..,...,..,....,.,,. .......,...... , Malinowski, C. ......... .....,...,. 7 0, 86 Malinowski, D. ......., ...,...,...,. 3 7 Mamayek, L. ........ . Manley, E. ...... . Maran, P. .,.........,, . ,..,fffffI i'6'6'. 7'i Q' Markiewicz, J. ...... . ........,...,.. .....,.. . . Markowski, M. ...,,,. . Marschall, S. ....... . Marsh. W. .....,..... . Marshall, R. ........ . Martin, P. ..,....... .,.. . Martin, S. .,............,.,.., . Martinez, R. .... Martzolff, C. Marvin, E. ...... . Marzec, C. .........,. , Maschke, G. ........ , Masters, A. ..,........ . Mateljan, R. ........ . Mater, B. .......... . Mater, D. ...,...,.,. . Matheson, K. ....... . Mathews, D. ......., . Mathiak, C. ....., . Matras, S. ...... . Matson, E. ..,... . 83 136 68 82 68 136 72 89 125 136 79 115 83 67 136 115 , 68 70 43 87 68 36 89 76 89 65 71 125 32 115 136 83 68 115 78 41 115 115 136 115 56 83 81 77 48 54 125 125 69 137 137 137 76 137 89 137 128 86 86 137 55, 79 115 137 137 48 137 60 72 137 137 89 115 137 137 70, 78 137 89, fff '6df 7iif '87'. 137 81 137 125 32 81 76 137 32 115 115 72. 125 60, 65 54 115 68 ..,..'ffff'is6. Mattock, B. .... ..........................,,.....,.. . . Mattson, A. ...... 67, 68, 73, 122, 137 125 84 137 89. 137 Mattson, S. ......... . Mauzey, Y. .,....... . 128 Mautone, D. ........ ......,.... 7 8, , 115 86 115 Maxwell, H. ...... . Maxwell, S. ...,.. . May, C. ............ , May, P. .....,............ . Mazaitis, A. ...... , Mazgai, N. .....,... . Mazur, C. ............,.... . McBroom, C. ,....... . McCallum, R. ........ . McCarthy, J. ...... . McCaul, J. ........... . McClellan, B. ........ . McComb, W. .,.... . McConnell, P. McConville, M. ...,.,... . McCormick, G. ........., . McCormick, M. ....... . McCormick, R. ....... . McCray, P. ,............. . McDonald, B. ...,.... . McDonald, J. . ...... .. McDonald, M. ........ . McDonald, W. ..... . McEwen, G. .........., . McGarrie, M. McGraw, J. ..,... . McGurk, K. ..,... . McKenna, S. ...... . McKenzie, R. ...,..... . McKeon, B. ...... . McKeon, M. ...... . McKinne1l,. E. McLaughlin, C. ..,. McLeod, S. .............. . 'ffffffff 'i'1. so, 76 137 137 137 125 77 137 82 67, 116 99 68, 80, 125 63, 137 116 137 68, 84 71, 85 71 137 137 48 128 89, 125 37, 137 137 78 . .... 57 McNabb, C. ............ ,........................,.... . McNamara, P. McQu1ston, P. Meilbeck, B. ,..,......, . Meilbeck, M. ........ , Meininger, D. .... Meinzinger, S. Meitz, N. ...............,.. . Meranuck, D. ........ . Mercer, G. ...,... Mernovage, M. .... . Merrell, Z. ..,....., , Merritt, G. .... . 116 138 73, 78, 116 125 48 125 128 80, 138 38, 54 as 68, 74, as sa 64 Messecar, G. ....., ...........,,.....,...... 6 0, 138 Messer, L. ...,..,......,...... 46, 64, 79, 85 Messisco, P. ....... .... ........,.. . . . ......,...,. 84 Meyer, L. .,..,.. , Meyers, C. , .,..... Michalak, P. ....,. . 85, 116 Michallk, R. .........,.. ,....,......,. 7 3, 138 Michaluk, D. ..... .,.,..,...,..,.......,..,.. 83 Michell, E. .......... ....,..,.,..,...................,.. 1 28 Migora, C. .. .... 50, 53, 68, 84 Migora, G. .,..,...,. .,,.,...,....,..,. 6 8, Mike, M. ..,. ...,...... Mikoryak, C. .....,... . 125 116, 118 116 Miles, R. .....,..,.,,.......... . .,,...,,.,..,,...,..,.......,. Miller, D. ....... Miller, J. .... ...,.. Miller, B. .........,...................,... ......,... . .. .. 53 32, 38, 54, 73, 138 82, 138 138 Miller, J. P. ..,..... .......,,.,... ....,,......,..,.. , Miller, M. ...,,.... ...,.., 6 0, 63, 89 Miller, N. ..,..... ......,,,..,.,.,.... 7 6 Miller, P. .....,,..,... , ...,..., .,,,....., . ,. 125 Miller, P. A. .,..,.. ,............ . .. ,...,. ....,...... . .. 68 Milleson, B. ...... ..... ....,..,. 80, 84, 138 Miszczak, P. ...,...,..,.., . ......, . ,..., ....,, . ,. 89 Mitchell, B. ,.......... . Mitchell, K. ..., Mitchell, S. ...,..... . Miyoshi, K. ....... . Moesta, R. ..,..,. . Moffatt. D. Monahan, E. .,.. , 21, 45, 48, 55, 60, 64, 68, 79, 89 .. ..,......... ,..,... ..,.,.....,. . 1 38 .. .................. 48 76 ' 1 16 .. 32 56 . ..,... ,..,, ,.., . , 125 82 Monahan, R. .,.......,. ,...,.. . Monczka, R. ....,...... ...,.. 1 7, 34, 35, 36. 41, 54, 125, 126 Mondro, R. .. ...... ..... . .. ,......,...,......,.... 83 Moneypenny, L. ..,.,,,..,...., .,,,.., .,,.,..,,.. 1 2 8 Monroe, B. ...,. . ,..... ..., ...,....,. l 2 S Montgomery, K. ..,... .... .,...,,.,,,.,.. 6 8 Montroy. C. .. ..,,...,, .,....,,,...,.......,.,.,..,...,... 1 25 Moore, C. ....,......,.......... ........,...,,..,....,,.,,..,.. 8 7 Moore, G. ........ , Morgan, J. ............ 40, 56, 57, 138 41, 54, 64, 125 7R Morris, R. ,...........,......... ...,,...,................,.... . Morrison, J. ....,...... - .........................,.....,.. . Morrison, T. ..,..,.... ...................,.. 1 04, Morrissey, K. .....,. ,.,.... 5 Mors, B. .,.............. ...,.......,....,.................. . Mouser, W. ....... .............................. . Movinski, D. ........ . Movinski, R. Mruk, P. ......... . Mruk, R. ....... . 77 116 44, 45, 5 , 116 138 116 68 128 60, 70 70 Mucha, J. ....... .......... 2 5, 125 Mullan, J. ............ ................ 5 6 Mulvena, R. ...... .........,. 1 16 Murray, J. .................,. ........... 1 38 Muscat, C. ........................ . .......... 138 N Nadis, M. ..........................,.............,, 67, 116 Nagy, A. .,......,.............. ........ 3 3, 37, 43 Nanabetian, M. ..... . Najjar, S. ............... . Na'orka, C. .... . J Nance, J. ....... . 138 37, 43 Nanos, D. ...... ..,...,......... ...... 1 3 8 Naruc. L. .....,. ....,... 6 2, 63,184 16 Nau, E. ......... ..................... . Naylor, J. ..,... ................, 8 1 Neal, P. ......... ...................... 1 26 Nedza, H. . ........ .. ........... 81, 138 Needell, G. ..... .... ........ ...... . . . . 116 Nelson, S. ........... ...........,,.............. 6 8 Ness, M. ................... ..................... 8 9, 126 Netherton, C. ........................ 56, 57, 116 Netherton, M. .......................................... 89 Neun, C. ......................................................... 128 Newhouse, G. ...... 33, 43, 54, 73, 138 Newman, D. .................................,.....,........ 32 Newsom, J. ........ ...................................... 1 28 Nicholas, A. .,..,. ......... 5 6 57 69 Pieper, J. ........,... 32, 41, 54, 64, 65, 67 vienna, w. ..........,......,,..,.......,.......,.........,,.. 116 ' 126 Pietrasz, M. . ............................................. .. Pilarski, I. ....... . Pilkington, M. ..... . Pilllen, G. ..... ..... . Pilzninski, J. ................. . Pinney, S. .......... . Plpla, S. ....... . Pipok, N. ............ . Pisarski, D. ......... . Plummer, K. .......,. . . ............ 126 38, 39 33, 37, 57, 82 . ................................ 60 . ..,...... .. 84, 138 139 126 72 73 Polk, B. .... .. ...........................,...,.,........... , Polsgrove, F. Popa, D. ........................................................ . 54 64 71 Porter, F. .............. . Potrikus, D. .................................,.. 56, Potter, T. ...... . Potts, P. ........ . Poulos, N. ....... . Pratt, J. ....... . Preuc, D. .... . Price, P. ....... . Price, W. ,..,....,. . Priesont, L. Priest, B. . .... . Prieur, D. ..... . Probe, J. ............. , Prokes, K. ......... . 139 139 41, , , ,139 139 33, 43 50 48, 62, 116 32, 41, Nick, M. ............... ..... . Nickel, D. ............. , Niebylski, A. Niedbala, J. .... . Niezgoda, J. ........... . Ninomiya, A. Ninomiya, K. Nizio, M. ...... . Norden, D. Northcott, W. .... . Norton, S. . ....,.. .. Novak, K. ...... . Novotny, C. ..... . Nowicke, P. Nulph, R. ......................,... , O Obudzinski, J. O'chotny, L. . Ochotny, M. .. ....... .. O'Connell, J. . O'Donohue, G. ......... . Okon, F. . ......,.......... .. 56, 74, 126 138 138 126 56, 57 78 126 .'fffffffff 56'.' 51, 48, .....fffffff 5b, 87 138 54 116 68 70 31 138 126 138 58 60, 76, 89 126 43 60 89 60 56 139 53, 126 54 68 139 Pronkk, L. . ............ . ................ . 87 85 Pronyk, M. .................. ........... . Proudfoot, D. ......... ........ 1 26 80 Proudfoot, L. .......... ....... . Provost, R. ............... ........ 1 26 Przewoznik, B. ......... . ....... 139 Przygocki, J. ...... . ........ 139 Purcer, K. ........ .................. 1 26 Purcer, S. ..... ....................... 7 7 Purcilla, J. ......... ......... 6 3, 78, 85 Purkiss, J. . ....... ............... ....................... 1 2 6 Puroll, J. ............................... ........,......... 8 3 Q igley, D. ....................... ............. 6 4 uinlan, M. .................. .................. 1 26 uinn, M. ......................... ............ 6 3, 116 R Rader, C. ...................,........ .......... 6 0, 71 Rldke, J. ..... .......... ............. 1 3 9 Raisigel, A. ...,. ..... 51 Rajda, K. ......,.... ........ 5 6 Oliver, B. .............. .............. 6 4, 73 Olson, C. ........... ................. 6 4, 138 Olson, J. .......... ........... 6 7, 68, 89 Osler, R. .......... ....,...................... 1 25 Osteika, A. ....................,......,.......,,..... 38, 74 Ott, L. ...........,................................,....,,............ 73 Owens, J. ............ 32, 33, 79, 82, 138 Owens, J. S. ......... 45, 48, 55, 60, 64, 66, 67, 68, 76, 79, 87, 138 P Pace, P. ...................................,,.......,........,.... .. Padlo, L. ...,... ..,..,.... ..... . Palesch, L. ......... ............... . Palesch, W. ,....... ........ 5 7, 74 83 Pale, B. ...,.............. .. ....... . 45 87 72 Palm, N. ........,. ........... 6 0 Palko, R. ...,... ...,,........... 1 38 89 Palmer, J. ............ .... . .. 60, Palumbo, L. ..... . 126 Panek, P. ...,... ,,,.....,... 1 38 Panos, J. .......... , ,,,, , 57 Parent, R. ..,.... ,......,... 5 6 Parks, D. ....... ,......,.., ..... l 2 6 Pascoe, K. ....... .....,,. 56, 138 Pastula, J. .,.. ........ ....... 1 3 8 Pastula, M. ......,.. ,,.,.,,.... 1 38 Patterson, L. ......,. .,.,.. 1 39 81 Pattinson, W. ......, . Pauch, C. .............. 'HEEHEHE Rakecky, W. .......... , ., ....................... .. 71 Rakestraw, P. ..., ....,................,....,.....,.... 1 39 Ralls, S. ............,...,................... 60, 64, 139 Ralston, D. ......... ........,......,...................... 1 39 Ramsey, M. ...... 45, 48,-54, 64, 79, 84 Rankin, J. ...... 48, 55, 63, 64, 67, 75 Rapp, E. ..,......................,,...,.......................... 85 Raptis, S. .....................,....,........................... 60 Rattenni, P ..,..... ......,.........,,.....,.............. 8 2 Ravitz, M. ..,.,,,.., .,....... 6 0, 68, 78, 85 Rea, M. ............... ,....,.....,. 4 5, 46, 47 Reasner, C. ........ ............................ 1 43 Reed, F. ....,...... . Reed, T. .......... . Reeves, D. ....... , Reeves, J. .,..,.. . Reid, J. ........... Reinke, B. .,.. ....... . Reinwand, W. Reitenga, B. .,,.,,... , Renaud, J. ....,.. . Renaud, S. ..,.....,.., . Rensberry, B. Resimont, J. .,...,... .. Reske, F. .,...... ,...., . Rettig, F. .,.... .. ..,, 51, 82 38, 51 57, 81, 139 139 78, 139 139 128 116 87 ffffffi 55, 73: 60 67 , , 68, 87, Reutter, J. ...,... ...,... ...,............,.....,..,,....,.,.,. . 60 Rhoney, R. ,.., . .. Richards, D. , Richards, F. ,.., . ,... .... ..... . 51,, .. 69, 60 66 67 Paulsen, C. ......,,... ., ..,. ,. , Pavy, S. .....,....,...,..,.. . Pawlowski, G. Pawlowski, J. Pawlowski, T. Pawyl, J. ......... . Payne, P. ..... . , s9, ,139 74, 83, 86 89 Peeken, M. ...,...., ...,.. ,.,,, ......... . . . .. Pele, C. ,.,.............. ......... 7 o, so, Pelham, P. .,.....,. ........,.,. ....,,,...... . Pelham, R. ............ .......,.................. . Pelletier, J. ...... . Pellman, D. ........ .,..,., . Pendygraft, R. ......... . Penkala. F. ............ , Perrin, P. ...... ....... . Perry, D. ..... . Perry, V. ............, . Peruski, L. ....... . Petee, R. ........ . Phillips, J. ..,...,... . Pieciak, D. .. .... .. 56, 72, 74, 129, 56, QQQQ1fQ 'i55 139 128 116 60 139 139 38 21 82, 139 139 57 57 126 89 139 51 33 89 Richardson, E. ,.., ,. 37, 71, Richardson, R. . .,.. . .... ...... ....... , . . ' ' 76 Richmond, D. .. . ,, 78 89 32 86 86 126 139 126 Richie, S. .... . ., , 78 77 Richmond, S. 139 ' 139 81 140 32 140 140 Rledberger, M. ..,..,, ,. Rilett, G. ..,.., .. ,... .. 41, - Rilett, J. ..., ,...,..... ..., . . ..., 76, Rizner, F. ........ ., . . Roberson, J. ....... . ..., . ..., . ,..,....,., . 81, Roberts, G. ....., l, 53, 59, 68, 85. Roberts, J. .......... .. ,.,,,,. ,..,..,......,,... . , 51, 78 Roberts, M. .. ....,.. .....,...... 76 Roberts, P. .......,. ., ,. ,...,. ........,.,..,.... . 68 Robinson, C. ........,..... ..., , .,....... ......,...... . 8 1 Robiscoe, C. ..,.....,..,,.,... 60, 79, 122, 126 Rochefski, S. ...,,..,,.,........ ........,................ 1 40 Rochette, A. ...,,.........,......,......,.. ..............,. 1 26 Rockwood, F. ............ 37, 53, 64, 69, 84 Rodocker, E. ..............,,...,................,.,......,.. 78 Rodriguez, I. ........... ,...,......... 6 3, 78, 116 Roesler, S. ..,..... ....,..........,....... 8 9 one hundred fifty-nine' Smith, G. ....,..........................,...,.........,.......,.. . Roginski, D. ....,..... ....,....,. . Rogowski, T. .......... ..,,.....,....,. . Ronen, K. ....,....,. .,.......,... 6 3 Romano, R. ......... ..,,..,,....,..... 6 6, Ronisch, V. ..,... ............,,........... , Rose, J. ....,....,.. ......,.. 5 6, 69, Rose, S. .....,....,.. ....,..,... 6 0, 70, Rosiek, L. ....., .............,. 8 6, Ross, F. ...,..... ...............................,.... . Ross, J. ....... ........,..,...,...............,..,....... . Rourk, G. .... ,..., ......... 3 3 , 54, 64, 71, Rouse, B. ...... .........,........,,..........,.,,...,.... , Roy, R. ...,...,..,......,............,.....,..,....,..,.,....,.... . Roys, S. ...,......,,,..,.,....... ...,.. , Rozich, N. .........,.,,.........., ,.........,..,.. . Ruchdaeschel, H. ..,.,.....,...,......,..,,......... . Ruddy, J. ........... , .......,,.,....,.......,............... Rudick, M. . ,.........,,. .,.,..,.,..,. 68, 85 Rudick, M. ,..,......... ,.... 3 2, 41, 80, Ruel, A. ...,....... ...........,.....,..,....,. 8 0, 76 32 89 140 140 140 140 126 117 46 126 140 82 70 126 126 31 87 Sigsworth, F. ....., ....... . Silka, F. ..,..,.....,. ....... . Simler, D. ....... .,...,. . Simon, K. .,........ ,. .,.. .. Sitarek, E. ,........... ,...,....... , 143 34 77 63 140 Skirchak, B. ........,..... .,....,.,......... 6 0 Skolasinski, C. .......... ........... 7 0 78 Skolasinski, R. ,.... ..... ........ 7 0 , 140 Skolnik, W. ...,...,,... ..,.,..... 5 6, 57 Skoski, R. .,...,....,.,.. .......,...,. 1 41 Skulasinskt, C. ....,,,,.......,.,...,.........,..,......... . Slack, S. ...,....,...,.........,.....,.........,.......,...,..... . Sloan, E. .......,..,.,..,.. 16, 66, 71, 98, Sluka, D. ...,,.,.............,......,....,..,.,.................. . Sluka, R. ...... 41, 54, 64, 71, 122, Smarsh, H. ..,..,...,............,.....,.................,... . Smith, B. ,, ..,.,,......,.,.......,.,,........,....,.. . 63, Smith, Smith, C. V. ..................,,...,....,.......,........,. . C. .......,.....,, .........,..........,........ ,. 82 141 117 32 141 141 141 127 127 89 Witkowskl, J. ...,...... ..,.,.... 7 8, 79, Rush, F. ..: .,..,,,.,. .. Rushford, S. ....... . Rushford, V. ......... . Rusk, N. .......,,..,. . Rusnik, V. ..........,.. . 140 140 80, 140 ....,... 74, 140 , ..,.. 67, 82, 89 Ruszkiewicz, J. . ,,..,, ....,............ 6 0 Ruszkowski, J. ...,.,.., 32, 62 Ruthruff, D. ,,..,. ..... ....,..,,.,........,.. 5 6 Rutkowski, J. .....,.,. ...,............ 5 3, 126 Rutkowski, S. ........,..,.,.,..,,...,.................. 128 Ruyle, D. .,...,....,........,.,..............,...............,. 85 Rybinski, R. ....................,... 41, 73, 78, 140 S , Sadows, E. ..,.............,.......................,......... . Sakach, E. .......... . Salanki, G. .,..... Salciccioli, A. Salgot, I . ..............., . Sampson, M. Sanson, R. ..,...,, . Sarna, B. ,.,.. ,,.. , Sarna, R. ........ . Sass, T. ............ . Saunders, H. ...... . Saunders, J. ....... . Savage, L. ..... . Saynay, K. ........ . Schaar, P. ........... . Schang, K. ....,..,., . 126 ,. ,,.. 21, 78, 140 70 i A'fIfffQfffQfQfQ .127 ss 57, 127 56, 89 73. 140 .. 38 64 87, 89 69, 127 140 . ,,.,....,............,..,,, 60 , 72 73 Schlfko, R. .........., ......., 4 1, 4 , 54, 143 3 Schihl, R. .....,,.... . Schimm, K. Schlack, I. ..,,......,.. . Schleicher, D. Schmidt, E. ,,.,. . Schnarr, J. ..,......,... . Schneider, C. ......, . Schneider, J. .....,..,. . Schneider, T. .,...,. . Schouman, R. 'nuffffffflfllflfffffff 140 84 f.ffQ '.'. 11175. 72, 72, Schroderus, W. ....,.. .......... . Schroeder, R. .... Schultz, F. ...,.... . Schultz, S. ...............,.,.,.... .....,.... . Schultze, A. .....,...,...,..,..,,,..,...................... . Schumacher, H. G. .....,.,,....,.......,.,..... . Scott, J. ..........,.......,..........,...,,.,..............,..,.. .. Seaman, A. .,..., 20, 24, 101, 117, Sebaly, J. ...............,. . Seeba, C. ..... .....,. .,,, . Seigle, D. ...... ........., . Sellers, R. ..,...,.. .. Sellman, P. ....,.... . Sellepack, J. 81 140 73 140 127 117 73 140 128 65 127 117 111 140 118 117 fffffffffi'i8', '8i.'i84, as 62, 64, 69, 72, 78. 79, 86, 87, 127 41 140 Seltz, L. .. .,,.....,.,.....,,..,.............,....... Semmens, L. .,,........ . 45, 4s, ss, 7,5, 84 Sgambati, M. ...,..,....,........................ 80, 140 Sharpe, J. ...........,.. . Sharpe, S. ..,.,.,..... . Shattuck, Shaw, f J . Sheehan, Sheehan, R. ...,.... . Sheehaw, R. ..... . Shelby, J. .,..,..... . Shelest. P. Shell, R. , .,,..... Shember, C. ..,..,,... . Shepherd, C. .....,,. . Sherry, M. ....,... , Shevchik, H. .,... . shields, A. ..... , Shields, B. ....,... . Shimskey, F. .,.... . Shingler, H. .......,...,,. . Shoemaker, G. ........,.., . Shoemaker, L. ,....... . Shoudel, R. .... Shuput, B. ...... . Siddall, J. 5 ...... Sielaff, E. ...,,. . P. ..... . 15 . ' 'flfff 50, 64 45, 48, ....fffffff' EE. 64 117 46 127 127 80 117 140 117 128 56, 57, 127 67 78, 87, 140 87 128 87 One hundred sixty Smith, J . .... , .........,.. M Smith, Smith, M. M. ...... . O Smith, . ...,..... . Smit.h, P. . ,..,., . R Smith, Smith, S. ................. . Smolka, R. ...,....,.., . Snay, J. .......... . Snider, J. .... . Snider, P. ....,.. . Snider, T. ......... . Snyder, , ...,....,.....,.........,,. ,. 53, 55, 67, 68, 69 . ..,.....,..,........,.,..,.....,..,,...,..... 80, 117 59, 117 128 72, 141 46, 50, 55, 67, 89 56, 57, 141 127 48, 50. 117 Soberaiski, B. .................. 60, 67, 68, Sobiechowski, D. Socla, R. ................... ,......... . Sokol, C. .............. . Sokolov, L. .... . Solak, L. , ..,.....,.., .. Sommerville, E. Sopt, J. ...,,,.......,..,... . Sorentino, B. ,....... . Soubly, J. ................ . Soules, L. .,..,....,..., . Sowa, R. .................. . Spagnoli, A. ........ . Spanberger, R. .,.. . Sparks, G. ........... . Sparks, K. ...,,...,. . Speirs, D. ...,. . Spracher, B. ,.... . Squire, P. ..... . Squires, M. ........ . Sroka, J. .....,.. , Stabler, M. ........ . Staley, G. ...,. Stanzak, S. ....... , Stark, H. ............... . Staslk, L. .... ,... . , .,.,.., .. Stawowy, D. ....... , 73, 80. 83, 141 71, 122, 141 76 117 . ,,...., 128 . ...,... 62 . ...,...........,............ 60 19, 45, 64, Soussoury, E. ......, . 66, 67, 68, 79, ss 65, 141 141 143 si, 73, 141 as so, 67, 79, 141 st, 141 45, 55, se 87 sa, 127 128 69, 127 127 eo, 89 103, 117 70 Steck, J. ..............,.,.. ..,...,..,.,.,... . 141 Stawowy, D. J. ......... ....... 1 41 141 68 Steeves, C. ,...... . Stefan, T. ....,..... . Steggall, J. ............................. . Stegmeyer, J . ....... . Stern, E. ............. . Stevens, A. .......... . Stevens, L. ....... . Stifel, G. ..,....,...,. . .,,..fQffQ1fff1l.Qffflffifff 117 48, 87, 89 45, 55, 64, 67 37, 41 141 81 Stimpson, D. .......,.. . ..,.., 141 ' ' 78 Stirnwets, G. .......... ................ . Stoinski, M. .... . Stolnicki, R. ,... . Stolter, R. ..... . Stone, M. ..... . Storm, J. ..,.. , Qf..QffQ i'7'l'.' 141 141 127 123 141 Strach, J. ...... . .....,,.. 56, 57 Straker, S. ,..,., ..................,.........,.............. 1 27 Strean, T. ......,...,...,........,...,.,,........,...,......,...,,, 60 Strelecki, B. .................................... ....... . .. 62 Stricker, J. .,........., 45, 48, 50, 55, 141 Stulz, C. ........................,..,.,.,.... 1, 58, 78, 79 Sturgeon, L. ....,.............,.,...,,..,. 20, 76, 117 Stuve, S. .....,... ,,...,.,..,........ 6 3, 64 Suchara, S. .,..,.. . Sulak, W. .....,. . Sullivan. M. ....... . Sumal, L. ......,. . Suraski, E. ...., . Susko, M. .......... , Suszylo, M. ....... . Svirid, M. ........,.. . Swallow, B. ...... . Swan, C. ..... , Swan, N. .....,........ . . ............. .. 141 ...... 32, 41 81, 141 78, 141 .. ..............,.......... 141 . ,,......,....,,.. ,..,..,...... 8 6 85, 88, 64, 117 141 79, 84, 127 60 Swanson, G. ,...... ....................... Sweetenham, D. ...... .............. 7 2, 82 Swiderek, G. .......,.. ............ 1 42 Swope, I. ..,... ....... 6 0 Syrek, B. ....,. .,.................. 4 6, 71, 89 Syria, R. .............................. 38, 39, 72, 82 Syron, M. ,.......................,,......,........,.,.......... 117 T Taddia, A. .,......................................., 60, 142 Tait, K. ..,......,...... ......... 6 3, 79, 84, 142 Takala, W. ,.......... ...............,...,....,.,.,...,.. 3 3 Taratuta, J. .....,....... ......,...,,....,............. 1 42 Tarkowski, P. ........... ......,.........,... 7 0, 142 Tarrant, K. ....,.,.... ....,.,.....,......,............... 1 17 Tarzwell, S. .,...'.,..,. ...,,.,. 4 5, 55, 64, 78 Tatar, M. ...,.,,.......,. ................... 6 0, 127 Tauriainen J. .,.,... .............. 7 3, 142 Taylor, A. ,............. ........,...... 1 42 Taylor, A. J. ..... ......... 1 27 Taylor, B. ......... .... 6 8 Taylor, D. ......... ..........,,........... . . 75 Taylor, H. ..... ......,.,....,...,............ 1 17 Taylor, M. ........ ..... ,....,. 4 6 , 109, 117 Taylor, T. .,....... ......,.,...,.......,,...,...,,......... 3 7 Teagan, P. ., ..,.,. .....,.,... 6 4, 68, 79, 84 Teagan, T. ,..... ..,...,,...... 5 7, 60, 79 Teal, S. .........,....,..,,. ,............................. 1 18 Teichner, C. ........ ........,...,,...... 5 7 Teller, D. ,.... .. .,..... 68 Terletzky, T. ,, ...... ........ . . 65 Terrana, S. .........,. .......... 1 42 Tesner, J. ................... .......... 1 43 Thibodeau, C. ..... ,, ...,,.... . 70 Thiedig, U. ........... ............. . 142 Thomas, K. .......... ............ 6 0, 76 Thomas, P. ........... ....,.......,.. 8 1 Thompson, C. ....... ....,..... 3 7 Tiskie, J. ................. ........,. 1 42 ' ..,.... 38, 54 Tittensor, J. , ...,... .. Ttttensor, P. ...,,.. . Tobiczyk, M. ..... . Torphy, J. ..... . 57, 127 143 Torphy, P. .,,.. .....,,.. . Tozer, R. ........ ......... . Trapp, C. ........ ......,.. , 60 118 142 Traub, B. ........ ..............,,......,.,.,.., 1 42 Traviss, B. .,... .....,.....,....................... 1 27 Traviss, E. ....................,...........................,., 128 Treglown, B. .................. 46, 64, 67, 79, 87, 89, 142 Trendoff, R. ....... ............,...,.,.,......... 7 8 Treppa, S. ..,,. .................... 1 42 Troeder, G. .......... ...,,.. 8 1, Truitt, M. ,,.,. ...... , . ......, Tuchowski, L. ,..... ......... . Tulas, J. ................ ......... . 83 118 142 32 Tuller, B. ..,....,..,...,.,......................... 87, 142 Tuomisto, S. .................,........ . ......,.... .... 1 42 Turner, A. ....,...,......... 20, 74, 117, 118 Turner, T. .,...... ...............,........,.... 7 1, 128 Tyler, C. ....,........... ..................,....,....,....... 1 28 Tyrell, G. ..,...,.,.............. ,........................ 1 28 Tyrell, J. .................,................,..,...,,.,...,,.....,, 38 Tyszkiewicz, E. ,......... ., ...... 60, 84, 127 U Uchergi, A. .,,..,.......,........ .......... 1 27 Urick, M. ........ .......... ........., 1 4 2 Utley, D. .,...........,............,. .....,.,.. 7 1 Utley, R. ........,....,,,...........,........ .......... 1 42 V Vach, D. ............,............................................ 51 VanCamp, K. ...,......,....... 36, 37, 41, 42, 43, 54, 65, 73 Vance, J. .......,..... ................................... , Vanderburg, J. ..,... .......,. . Van Ecnoo, E. ,..,.. ......... . 46 142 142 Van Gorp, C. ......... ...,...... 1 27 ' 127 78 35 142 Van Til, M. . ,..,.....,,..,...,....... ..........., Varga, F. .............,......,.........................,...... . Varga, G. ...........,...........,....,..,......,. ,....,.., . ,, Vellucci, F. 37, 42, 43, 54, 65, Vennettilli, R. ..,...,.....,........... 67, 78, 142 Venuto, H. ..,...........,..........,....,,.,.. ........,,.... 1 28 Vibert, J. ,.,..,,. ..., .......,........ 1 2 8 Vincent, S. ,....... ..... 7 6 Vinson, D. ........ Vodden, K. , ,,..... ,. ......., .. Vogt, S. .......... .,,............ . 89 87 142 Voisine,.H.' ..,...... I. ..,....... 81, 118 Vollhardt, L. ...... 142 Voncina, M. .........,.. 127 .. ....... 56, Vredenburg, G. ,..... .. ..,,.., 83 Vujnovich, D. ......,..,.............. ....... 5 1, 54 W Waddy, R. ,,......,....,,...,.....,.. .......... 6 0, 142 Wagner, J. .................... ..,..,...,..... 6 5 Wagnitz, S. .......... .......... 8 4 Wais, D. ........... ....,.......................,.. 5 6 Wais, J. ..... ..,................................. 1 42 Wake, J. ...,....... ........ 4 3, 54, 69, 142 Walenga, A. ..,.... ...........,........................ 8 9 Walls, Y. ........ ............................... 1 42 Walters, A. ......... ...,..... , 51, 64, 78 Walters, S. .......... .......................... 1 42 Wa.lunt, L. ........... , .......... 78, 143 Wamsleyl B. ....,.. ., ...,......... 143 Warner, J. ..,....... ........... 6 0, 78, 89 Warsen, A. .,..... .,...,.....,............ 1 18 Wasik, R. .,..,.......,.. ...,.............. . 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Wholihan, H. ,.....,.., .......... 1 13, Wieczorek, M. .,..... ,..,,.............. . Wieduwilt, A. . ,......, .........,.. 7 4, Wieduwilt, L. ...,..... ...,,..,... 7 4, Wtest, L. , .....,.....,. .. Wilcox, L. ..... ' Will, G. ........ . Will, M. .........,... . Wllletts, G. .... ..........,... 72, Williams, B. ........ ...,..,....,..........,....,...... . Williams C. ......,........................................, 51 128 119 87 70, 119 119 76 83 83 143 miflifflff 119 143 143 128 wiuiamsl G. ................,. 45, 48, so, 55. 64, 122, 143 Williams, K. ............ 48, 68, 70, 78, 84 Williams, R. .....,,...............,................,........ 56 Wilhamson, J. ............,,..........................., 128 Wilson, B. ..,......... 53, 58, 64, 122, 128 Wilson, C. ...............,........... ,....,,.,....... ........ 5 8 Wilson, H. .,.... . Winkler, S. ,..,.... .. Winner, S. ., ,............... .... . 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Y Yakuber, D. ,,,.......,........... .... . Yarwood, B. ...........,,. ......... . Yderstad, M. ....,.... ........... 3 8, Yee, H. ....,......,.,..... .,...,.,......... 7 4, Yee, M. ......,....... ,..,.... 6 4, 86 Yesta, S. ........,....,.. .........,..,..........,..... . Yielding, J. ,......... ...........,,.............. 5 6, Yodis, P. ......,. .,...........,,....,........,.,.,....... . Young, G. ,...... ..... . . 32, 40, 41, Young, N. ......., .......,..,...,.................... . Young, P. .,...... .,............................,,... . Young, V. ....,... ..............,...,.......,,....,,...... . Yule, J. .......,..,................... 50, 64, 67, Z Zaborowski, G. ................. ................... . Zaborowski, M. . ,........ .,.,...,.. 8 3, Zakobielski, V. ...... .............. . Zamba, E. ..,.,,.,........,... ......... , Zamboroski, C. ......... ......... . Zammitt, C. ,...,....... .,.. . Zaremba, J. ...,,.. ......... . Zarosly, D. ......, ....,.... . 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