Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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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

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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