Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

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LigL asian! clefroif, michigan 0 COln2f dia CHERIE STULZ Editor-in-Chief LINDA LUMLEY Literary Editor LINDA MILLER Feature Editor LESLIE WEARS Photography Editor ALAN CISEK Business Manager SUSAN STUVE Index Editor O art sketches by DAVE NORTHUP I acaclem icd page 7 I organizafiona page 79 ,,..,. I09 o 9:-aalualea Pug, 129 F54 -.,w' I x A X ? I L ! 1 A 1 'w ' .9 K ' Y LJ., V1 + ,xc ,hi ww X-55 x-fi if 1 'A KY-ku 5 gym' L2 fAl'0e imemiiona H E min? Ulm WL., mn. fo GJ, Ann! :An aAualionA are Am . . . nmnlnnnic Lnigltn, when ul our nfnnnlnnnln nf Aarning, ,nn .v.f 9 4fuJcnf flu nfnnnfnnzf, fo flint, fo mnf., nnn! fo Adm. R E A D on if curly 4h4Jcnl4 flare is a grcalcr lrcaalll of having in lldillgillg . . . in Laing pa:-I of fluff 66400, anal ilu harna an! organizaliond. E muffin? gaining :Aan-achr llrougl llc Jnfnning nt,-.ann nf nn,-inn! experience ,im n GJ, unnlnnf :An :Azul Jannnnnfnn ,fn wnllnnnnlnl irnlivilual fi' 4 f - ,mf-Hg X new-Q K Simca w QJQMIL QE. V. X , 'f.Qs:3.ff51X.fStf kia V TN K k .1-:.,., ..,, X 5 A ...- A sg-f,.,4A .Eff ,I W'f ' I , xx Y ' WL.- Jwm,V is . . , N .f.,,- f.m1,.Aim . -f..-N-Y ., .,.,N,f,,.,, ,MMW 'Y 'X v X W ...W ,Nv,MmwmwwWAXv,-WXVWMWX WW. I ' if 'I .-. -. 9' 'Y' S If jf .ff 3 X f 1 S Q ,fk'.'-.MV - if 54,2 If . 5, Ni I .qua gd 9 i' , ,E v my Aegeuing . . jLoJv wAo come fo Cul? Ike l'Z'ULlli0I16 am' Aera' . . . avurvlemic AeigLfJ, lUAil'A Jef our Jlanclarola of Aarning, give every afuclcnf fA0 olaporfunify fo fLinL, fo creafe, auf! fo Legeue. wAo affenvl affain new Jfafure . . . u greafer LeigLf aczieuecl fLrougA lll'UOAIl9l.lIg wma l'lliIIlL iclecu, unrl Laden. Eight RE TNT! ORIGINAUTI ND INDEPENDENCE THINKIN A E UMANISTK LUE8 T UGHTH' THR UGHOUT DY HIGH SEHQL I URSESH For the first time Cody presented a complete summary of student achievement and progress. Through projects Cody- scope reflected the lights of knowledge and service gained in every school department and organization. The high expectations of every faculty member and student were more than fulfilled by a gym packed with both exhibitions and visitors. IDI! Illl Ill!! Allllllill cn u n Q an n E Fl EIYUHDLBH llliss Lucy Duck, assistant principal, and Mr. Herman G. Schumacher, principal, talked with Dr. Dorothy Perry, the west district administrator, and found her both impressed and personally pleased with Cody's all-school fair. When discussing Codyscope with Assistant Principal Mr. Raymond Agren, many par- ents expressed the feeling of satisfaction in knowing their teen-ager's school hours are creative hours. Surveying the work of Cody students, the faculty found a fine representation of student activity in the exhibits and displays of Codyscope. Here Mr. H. G. Schumacher elaborates to Mr. Theodore Hoover and Mr. Earl Bedell on a few of the high spots of this immensely successful Cody academic exposition. GCC! el'l'liC fail' featllfed CMl'I'iCu al' I0l'09l'al'l'l Meeting the demand of a better education for Cody students presented its problems. But Mr. H. G. Schumacher, our principal, pondered over ideas and developed them into a more complete and rewarding educational program this year. Beginning with adjustments in the study hall policy, students found that confusion was lessened in study halls since lunch people were scheduled to assemble in the auditorium. Also, early students no longer needed to wait in the corridors. Study Hall 106 was the destination for these early comers. Mr. Schumacher continued to talk to student assemblies of several matters of concern to all, among which was one that expressed the importance of student individuality and personality throughout school and career. Codyscope was a significant display of academic stimulation this year. Considerable planning and preparation by a faculty committee insured an auspicious exposition. Not only did this academic fair demonstrate the many interests and talents of Cody students but it developed a more appreciative understanding for parents of the opportunities and values which Cody offers. Nine counfie ora' a uiaory Lego afrengfkena dfuclenfd Ten SECRETARIAL STAFF . . . Top Row: B. Emmel- kamp, M. Gccn lbookkceperl, J. Holiday. Second Row: M. Koppitch, E. Kryn lbookkeeperj, A. Masters. Bottom Row: M. McCormick, F. Rush, R. Tozer. COUNSELORS . . . Top Row: J. Cumming, M. Eccles lattendancej, E. Keller, A. Klink, M. Laugh- ner. Bottom Row: R. Miles, B. Rensberry, J Sebaly, E. Stern, T. Weaver lspecial educationj H. Wholihan. Students have quickly learned to appreciate and profit by the advice of their counselors. Years of teaching experience and a special training course qualifies these guidance experts for their demanding job. The start of each semester brings weeks of hectic work in order to get every student settled in the proper classes. Yet with careful planning weeks before, schedule changes still occur. Counselors have more than enough paper work to occupy their time. But with the capable help of the office secretaries, who are each assigned to a counselor as a part of their duties, routine tasks are taken care of. This leaves time for counselors to talk over problems with both stu- dents and parents which is the most important part of their job. Informal conferences with parents enables Mrs. Emily Stern to discuss a student's progress and assist in helping to straighten out student problems. School enrollments present many puzzling problems. Mrs. Laughner attends to these bewildering details through orientation and explanation as she aids enrolling students in the school library. An overcrowded school must make use of a back hall to construct a much-needed study hall. Mr. Rensberry supervises and counsels students here at a considerable distance from his own office. - Eleven Aferafure an comlooaifion fun amenfags emia afiize A chair becomes a footrest for Mr. Bachner as he emphasizes a point in a class lecture. Miss Quinn directed her class' attention to illustrative examples in the textbook on how to outline and write a research paper including footnotes. Twelve The unfortunate loss of English teacher Mr. Thomas Hallam this year l1as left Cody indebted to u talented man. A foreign exchange teacher to Scotland in 1958, he was also presented a Ford Fellowship to make a compara- tive study of education. Q. I 332,57 . 'X Jix ' Qi 1 im ., il e s ji . ,e ,, is S ri s ' .itat i Modern education stresses aca- demics . . . to the Cody student this meant a new interpretation of his English course. Now, classes in liter- ature and composition worked to develop and teach the student on a higher academic level. Literature classes explored the vast realm of American, modern, and classical writings. But it was the classics that seemed to challenge the imagination of each student and pro- voke thoughtful study of different in- terpretations of life as seen by various authors. Composing original essays and critically reviewing many topics in composition classes taught students to develop their ability to express what they comprehend. And a thorough study of grammar and punctuation also helped students master the art of being able to write well. Tnglish teachers inspired their stu- Classroom instruction through the modern medium of television. continued to be 'ents to submit individual Classroom used and developed this year. Both an English and social studies class had the aid nrgjects to help illustrate subject of a television teacher in their lessons. 'latter selections which were espe- ially appreciated. I I ENGLISH TEACHERS. . .Top Row: S. Bachner, W. Both- Ledwon, R. Lehman, R. Mulvena, E. Nau. Bottom Row: well, R. Bovill, C. Caraher, E. Case flibrarianl, J. Dee, V. G. Needell flibrarianj, S, Nycek, N. Poulos, M..Quinn, F. Dene. Second Row: O. Gardner, H. Green, N. Leavell, A. Ross, A. Schultze, M. White. 11 Thirteen 1 l V 1 x In the yearbook journalism class, instructor Melvyn Smith showed students how to judge good layout and design and to recognize excellent photographic journalism. ENGLISH TEACHERS fcontinuedj . . . Top Row: H. Goldstein, F. McMullen, W. Mouser fspeech correc- tionj. Bottom Row: W. Northcott fdepartment headj, E. Sloan, M. M. Smith. Fourteen Selecting, cutting, and pasting newspaper articles and leads in their scrapbooks illustrated to Composition Q11 students the principles of good newspaper journalism. Cody classes in speech, drama, and journalism gave students an opportunity to discover and develop an idea and express it individually. Putting their time and talents to use in many mediums of self-expression, they found these English electives interesting as well as educational. A course in speech introduced students to the qualities of a good speaker. Informal debates, lengthy discussions, and formal speeches helped each develop the poise, con- fidence, and voice techniques for speaking to an audience. Drama classes practiced speaking with feeling, tone variation, and good diction which helped student speakers make their talks interesting and entertaining as well as informative. Advance classes in journalism acquainted students with newspaper and feature writing as they worked on the STAR and COMET Staffs every day. Here they learned team work along with self-expression and all enjoyed the many aspects of publishing a newspaper or a yearbook. ekcfiued give riae fo incliuiolua! exlareddion Intimate theatre atmosphere prevailed for both audience and performer in the one-act play festival presented by Cody's drama classes. With simple props and everyday costumes, amateur thespians enacted numerous performances The ability to debate with ease and poise is one of the educational values that are derived from speech classes. for English classes who were invited to attend. In The T welve-Pound Look, one of these plays, a wealthy English- man finds himself in many personal tragic situations as he lets position and wealth go to his head. Fifteen Sixteen 1 4 5 fiocia sciences CIQUQIOIQ afuolenfa, cifizena ila Good driving fundamentals are one of the first things drivers training classes learn. Students expertly practiced these fundamentals last spring and brought Cody the city championship for safe driving. Keeping abreast of modern social problems, social studies classes used textbook fundamentals in history and government as a basis for a rock- eting interest in world affairs. Courses in American history and civics put the principles of our democratic heritage to use in the study of the present day educational and political situation. World history students used foreign problems of the past to review similar problems the world faces today. And economic classes developed a keener sense of monetary values as they charted the course of recessional problems in our nation's economic crisis. Tomorrow's citizens must be careful drivers too. And drivers training students used the prob- lem of careless, unalert, or drunk drivers to learn and practice safe driving. A Cody victory on Quiz 'Em on the Air made the news as social studies students out- scored Mackenzie in a current events contest at WWJ-T V. OCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS . . . Top Row: K. undon, E. Elconin, W. Foster, F. Gazlay, A. Glovinsky, '. Hahn. Second Row: D. Hochberg, R. Leland, E. ink, C. McHenry fdriver trainingl, S. Mickelson, K. Yiyoshi. Bottom Row: M. Nadis, H. Ottati, P. Shattuck 'river trainingj, S. Teal, A. Warsen, C. Wheaton 'epartment head 1. ' .....h,w i Many Cody students will soon have to meet the demands for service in the various military branches of their country. This Navy recruiter informs students how to meet their future obligations. With the help of blackboard sketches, Mr. Gazley's American History U1 class discusses the territorial divisions of the colonial period. Representative Swainson, now Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the State of Michigan, spoke to the civic classes on governmental problems, em- phasizing the civic responsibility which will confront them in the near future. Seventeen X If 3, ff mafk anal anguage igured uiewe in a if erenl laeralaecfiue Blackboard dia rammin is an obvious 8 8 asset in analyzing theorems and corollaries for later application to exercises in Mr. Andary's Geometry f2j class. 2 tr gels? ssh? .Q ak. . A t 1. MATHEMATICS TEACHERS . . . Top Q4 x . Row: J. Andary, M. Arbaugh, E. Bell, A. gg Bernstein. Second Row: E. Berry, S. Davis, i M. Dunford fdepartment headl, A. Freden. Third Row: R. Kwyer, H. Lally, W. Pietila, T. Stefan. Fourth Row: M. Svirid. Bottom , Row: L. Wilcox. g Vg .f Broadening their academic horizons, Cody students gained a new perspective I. -- t of figures . . . those pertaining to human relations and others related to math- ematical formulations. Foreign language classes provided a background for a study of the languages and customs of human figures around the world, and courses in - I K mathematics set the scene for sliderule, compass, and numerical figures. g, Beginning students in language courses drilled on verb forms and vocabulary. e , More advanced classes then used these skills to explore the literature and life of U the Spanish, French, and ancient Romans. Learning a completely different alpha- 1 i bet and way of pronunciation, Russian students were introduced to new ideas Q if in language which gave them a better understanding of Russian influence in our f - , it 1 R .L ' r modern world. General math, algebra, and geometry introduced students to the problems facing a novice mathematician. Advanced courses in college algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry used this experience to develop a more exact knowl- f edge of modern mathematics and its application. Eighteen sz- f The predominant emphasis on Russian prestige brought forth need for instruction in the Russian language, which interested Cody students just began to learn this year. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS . . . Top Row: M. Baizaire, M. del Barrio, N. Dostal fdepartment headj, A. Frederic. Bottom Row: H. Kane, I. Paper, W. Riker, I. Rodriguez. -.40 The death of Catherine Moore late last spring has left the vacancy of a valuable personality who has con- tributed much to Cody tradition. She became -the first foreign language department head and received the Palmes Academiques Award from the French government for excellence in teaching the French language. Nineteen fi A large scale model and a text book help a biology student in the procedure of dissecting a frog. A steady hand and close accurate work are necessary for a good dissection. Miss Sirounian guides a studenr's hand in the correct way of using a slerhescope for listening to a heart beat. Class members also learned how to take a pulse count properly. K ,':. Twenty nafura! dcienced examineJ firoug exlaforafion SCIENCE TEACHERS . . . Top Row: F. Andrews, M. Barry, W. Hair Idepartment headj, N. Katz, S. Lofback. Bottom Row: F. Long, H. Sirounian, K. Tarrant, B. Weiss, A. Wheatley. The field of science lies before us like thousands of unopened doors . . . biology is the first step in exploring what lies beyond. For Cody scientists, biology opened the door to man's origin, evolution, and the world of plants and animals. Nature's kingdom was the first path to be explored. Early in the fall, students were found searching for leaves they had learned to identify, which were pressed and mounted for a class project. From there the pattern of study developed through a maze of compound microscopes under which students saw even the tiniest organisms in a drop of water. Dissecting and examining in the lab revealed to them the position and function of every vital organ in conunon insects and animals. Each student's outlook grew to encompass an understanding of heredity and a complete study of man and body. As beginning courses in biology drew to a close, Cody students found within their knowledge a new 'foundation on which to base a more advanced study of science. T wenty-one SCIENCE TEACHERS fcontinuedl . . . Top: C. Jaaksi. Middle: R. Mate!- ian. Bottom: P. McNamara. To the Cody chemist and physicist, the advance of atomic and nuclear energy in our daily lives gave new meaning to the countless textbook pages of complex chemical formulas and physics problems. Cody classes in chemistry sought to explore the surface of these modern phenomena as well as an introduction to general chemistry. Discus- sion during lecture periods brought students up to date on many modern chemical developments and placed a new light on the static principles of high school chemistry. In physics, too, the use of modern technical equipment became familiar in both function and appearance as Cody's physicists worked with it in the lab. Using the scientific process of reasoning, students learned to evaluate problems from a rational viewpoint. During class lectures and dis- cussions, notes were taken to use as further reference for homework and tests. Other periods were devoted to solving difficult problems by experimenting. And numerical problems too, re- quiring extensive diagrams, were pondered over during homework assignments. A demonstration panel of an A.M. radio receiver aids Mr. Mc- Dillgfafff-Y help Pfly-'if-V Students Undffsfanlf MV- MC Namara in explaining how sound waves produce the music and Namafas CXPMVIUYIOPI of how 0 turbo jeff 018102 OPBVUYH-T voices heard Over the radio. and why it is important to modern aviation. Twenty-two exloerimenfafion a uanced acienfi ic awareneda Lectures are of great importance for they inform and guide the student. Attending a chemistry lecture means more than just being there and listening indifferently. It includes asking questions, attentive listening, and taking voluminous notes. A bg Num W a uS 'W' ' L ffl no Y , is M Z Wigan, Wgggim Q Q , M, ,M ' 5 W 'W Mag 9 ill SX! 6 I N X N... 5 ,, . , Ln. ,ff Q Q ,E lf 522125 ,,gg mm wil 'B nn Il, 14 is si6A'Bi'TTf emacs E' 93 M 1-is 4 st 'tgp ng as , ,t . if fgmmxkigii N33 at 49 so at at ssgst 559:11 15v lI!!1!2QP,?'3'iiil 5 lf li '531?'2!'.'1QE: Ta-llkkxl. W6l636?t Sign nam In this atomic age atomic elements and their valences take on new meaning for a Chemistry Il student as he examines the periodic chart to find the symbols and atomic weights of each element he is using in a lab experiment. X X T lfzf- Xlxlx I figure we're three weeks ahead of the first hour Physics class. Funnels, beakers, a graduated cylinder, and chemical compounds aid Chemistry U1 stu- dents in preparing solutions for a test to determine the chemical content of the solution. Twenty-three is S., he , 'bg .Q X ' W me .pg . 3 x' :fi 5' ai A 3 S 5 ff' xg f x 6.5 7 W' if V lf hr BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHERS . . , L. Couretas, D. Dudley, F. Gallo, L. Graziano. Second Row: V. Gustafson, E. Kinkel, E. Manley, L. Meyer, D. Sheir, M. Smith, H. Stark ldepartment headj. Bottom Row: H. Taylor, S. Timmerbacka, H. Voisine, S. Wyatt, W. Young. . Top Row: M. Beer, C. Benson, D. Buchanan ufure careerri afem rom udineda fraining Opportunities for working-minded students are available through the Co-op plan. As students are prepared for commercial jobs at Cody, their training is applied in a variety of jobs made possible through the Co-op program. Bonnie Ellis performs her knowledge'dnd skill learned in school at the Manufacturers National Bank. M Twenty-four 5 .9 F R94 . K MA Q .Qif H I' Cody classes in business education and co-op prepared students for a future in business. Beginners were required to take general business, typing, and business math to develop a foundation in the commercial field. Gradually classes in bookkeeping and business law supplemented the course of study for business majors. And then advanced courses in transcript, office machines, and clerical practice put basic skills to practical use in teaching students accuracy and efficiency. Co-op students attended classes first and then punched a time card in business offices throughout the city. Now students worked to please not only a teacher but also their employer. And the commercial and retailing co-op classes they were now taking offered them the key to a successful career in business. They learned in class how to measure up to the employer's standards. Professional business personnel gave them some sound advice in many informal classroom discussions and demonstrations. Cody students were then prepared to take the first step towards their chosen career by gaining actual experience in business. Dictaphone typing from a pre-dictated tape teaches this office machines student how pre- cious minutes can be saved in typing business reports and letters. Cody retailing classes have an opportunity to use a life-size window showcase for display purposes. One of their presentations about' future careers in retailing represents the typical senior looking over these prospective careers. Retailing students learn that arranging an attractive display case requires a knowledge of how to coordinate both color and materials. Here in class they practice actually designing and creating sample show case displays. Twenty-five Sheet music is a singer's guide to harmony in parts, and Vocal ill students learn how to read and sing popular standards in three-part harmony. Mr. .l0IIt'.S' follows along with the sheet music as he directs boys' vocal classes in following their parts without piano accompaniment. bl-M-L. Miss Seamain's sharp musical ear tells her if each string is in tune as she checks a music studenfs violin before practice. MUSIC TEACHERS : . . Top Row: E. Freadig- man, R. Jones ldepartment headj. Second Row: H. Kertesz faccompanistj, M. Mike faccom- panistj. Bottom Row: A. Seaman, J. Shelby. The organ was newly initiated as an entertainment feature at many Cody programs this year. School-wide cooperation and the support of the student body at paid performances in the past years made this possible. monica! Lage open A-one, a-two, and a-ready, aim, fire. ' 00l'll!Cly5 fo cuffuraf Llffd A background in the arts is the key to culture . . . classes in music offered an education in one such art for Cody vocalists and instrumentalists. Within these classes one could find the opportunity for self-expression and musical showmanship. At the bottom of the musical scale, vocal apprentices began a study of basic music fundamentals and progressed with practice to the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Growing in vocal stature and music appreciation, choir classes actively entertained a variety of audiences. And it was the Ensemble and Cody Madrigals which presented the greatest musical talent and ambition developed in daily class sessions. Instrumental majors learned the art of music co- ordination. Orchestra classes practiced combining violin, cello, and bass to achieve the polished effect of an all- string ensemble. Classroom hours of musical harmonizing and weeks of drill on playground sod was the course of study for band students practicing to develop the requisites of a top-notch marching band. And the Cody Combo used informal class sessions to originate new arrangements of popular standards with which to entertain at assemblies and dances. Practice makes Perfect and music is no exceptiort..Band students in shirt sleeves, directed by Mr. Shelby, practice diligently for one of their future musical productions. B i I Twenty-eight Christmas figures come to life with the help of paint murals in bright Christmas colors, which hung from the brushes, a spray gun, and paint as art students concen- auditorium stage producing desired background effects trate on creating holiday decorations for the Winter for this year's performance. Festival. Here in the art rooms, they painted imaginative For the Cody artist and craftsman, a varied art curriculum offered new and better opportunities for self-expression. Exercising art intuition, students practiced creating artistic motifs to express original ideas and designs. A variety of art classes enveloped many different fields of art. In art exploration, amateur artists learned to paint and draw still lifes and perspectives in ink, charcoal, and water color. More advanced students interested in publicity art and design developed original style for posters and ads in commercial art classes. And classes in costume design introduced students to fashion design and wardrobe creation. Those interested in art craft found classes in jewelry, pottery, and sculpture an outlet for creative inspiration. Making earrings, bracelets, and rings out of silver, copper, and enamel, many students found crafts a practical as well as a creative art. Other students received more satisfaction out of molding clay into ceramic figurines and dishes. And some worked in sculpture to create modem designs in wood, wrought iron, and soap. arfifific en eaword LaJ fo creafiue exloreaaion Mr. Anthony supervises members of his class in making Christmas Concert decorations from: tinsel, colored paper, gold net, and long strings of gay colored beads. ,.M 'J fl?' W lal 1... Carefully adding water color to a detailed figure sketch, an art student tries shading in parts of the face and dress to give her drawing perspective and depth. ART TEACHERS . . . E. Anthony, V. Ghofulpo. Free form sculpture, patterned in toothpicks and glue, is a new craft which was introduced to art students this year. Twenty-nine BOYS' HEALTH EDUCATION TEACH- ERS . . . Top Row: C. Casucci, F. Cosgro. Second Row: D. Fitch, V. Florea. Bottom Row: W. Laury, K. Matheson Idepartment headj. Thirty mat. own pool. oyd exercise feam I0 ay ana! afhkfic A i All Codyites take four semesters of health classes which provide them with the fundamentals of team games, swimming, and first-aid. From the basketball court and playground sod, the swimming pool and lockeroom echoed the noise and boisterous laughter of their learning and fellowship. Warm spring days found the boys' gym classes outside on the baseball dia- mond. During brisk fall and winter weather, they remained inside to play basketball, volleyball, and run the track. Swimming proved to be both recreational fun and a life-saving technique in boys' swimming classes. Smooth style and speed were developed in the pool as they learned to co-ordinate kicking, stroking, and breathing, the three basic fundamentals of swimming. A course in first-aid was required of all Cody students before graduation to give them an understanding of civil defense. And basic medical knowledge was put into practice as students learned to treat broken bones, bums, faintin, and shock cases. During a physical educatzon class two boys provide entertainment for others as they attempt to prove who is the better man on the wrestltng Last May, with summer just around the corner, Codyites received a Red Cross demonstration on water safety tn Codys vf '42, wi- gf 3 ,f'f mul 5 lf. ws 1 va- an ' mars ,alll '!..4'-1,55 Kfiv V Q Hooping it up, girls' gym classes practiced the nation's round of bending and stretching exercises, they loosened latest craze as they whirled colorful plastic rings around muscles and improved their figures while having fun their hips. Substituting the hula-hoop for the usual girg affainla ydica grace an Lminine oifie Many girls entered the Intramural Volleyball Tournament in the spring. But first they prac- ticed on the court, brushing up on skills and game rules. Thirty-two Mrs. June Monfette's swimming class receives valuable instruction in the life-saving jump dive. As the class waits their turn at the pool's edge, their teacher gives helpful criticism to a classmate. GIRLS' HEALTH EDUCATION TEACHERS . . . M. Mdhacsi, J. Monfette, K. Morrissey, V. Snyder, M. Truitt Iaccompanistl. X., Cody coeds took four semesters of sports, swimming, or modern dance to round out their physical education program. Here they developed physical grace and feminine poise through daily exercise and team play. In sports.classes, the girls exercised volleyball, basketball, and field hockey skills as a primary step towards better physical co-ordination. Taking an active -part in team play, they learned, too, that good sportsmanship is an important part of a person's well being. Good swimming style and technique was an- other part of every girl's athletic training. Tread- ing their way through swimming and diving tests, the girls worked towards Red Cross swimming cards. Donning leotards, some girls found modern dance the key to feminine poise and a welcome change from the day's mental gymnastics. They enjoyed learning new dance routines and creating original dances. Lack of space forces modern dancers to the smooth floor of the stage. Here they often work together as partners, perfecting intricate steps and routines. Health classes often give the girls a day of fun and 'free play. They exercise themselves with a variety of gym activities. Thirty-three Thirty-four Ron Syria finds a fellow student's advice helpful as he constructs and wires a signal square generator in his Electronics 121 class. KR W Three puzzled draftsmen are given some important points about the techniques of good drafting by an experienced instructor, Mr. Bigos. INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS... Top Row: H. Babcock, L. Bigos, M. Eller, J. Hiia. Second Row: T. Hoover Idepartment headl, K. Jackson, D. Kaminski, J. MacLeod. Bottom Row: J. McNichol, P. Payne, R. Shell. Cody's boys became Jack's-of-all-trades in the industrial arts classes. In both shop and drafting courses they discovered natural abilities along their respective lines, and, with a sense of accomplishment, developed them. Starting with the basic fundamentals of woodworking, woodshop apprentices soon mastered the tools of their trade as they worked with hammer, saw, and sand paper to turn out attractive and useful objects. In the metal shop the boys were shown the correct way to temper steel to make it harder, and the making of aluminum casts to use as molds. First courses in drafting, as well as advanced courses, taught draftsmen to be exact, accurate, and neat in their design. Although the emphasis was placed upon developing the hands, cooperation among fellow shop workers and the values of safety were also stressed in preparation for a future job in industry. The progress man has made can be attributed to his ability to change the ideas in his head into useful objects with his hands. UOC6lfi0I'lCl 'l'I'I.iI'lJ86! 60g5 LUOPL f0LUal'6l tAe Kufufe In a welding class, the student first learns theory through lectures. Here a student applies theory to specific prob- lems of welding. Solving shop problems today will help solve industries' problems tomorrow. Organized cases of tools and wood work- ing equipment give vocational students an opportunity to make many different products with wood. E Thirty-five gif A lauraue eminine infereofa for fufure uocafiond T hirty-six The homemaking department was well represented at Codyscope as cooking stu- dents, supervised by Mrs. Sturgeon, served refreshments to visitors. Cody's living room sets the -scene for an interior decoration class. Miss Whitmarsh illustrates for Interior Decoration U1 students the knack of arranging pictures to coordinate with the room decor and color scheme. Homemaking students learned and practiced the proper procedure of graciously serving guests at faculty teas and various other school functions. Sewing students discovered that the easiest and most inexpensive way to begin their spring wardrobe was by making fashionable garments themselves. Cody homemaking students were given a better chance to prepare themselves as future homemakers through the wide fields of vocational training offered here. Courses ranged from cooking and sewing to child care, enabling students to leam all essential phases of a mother's care. Learning the very simplest things at first, cooking classes were later taught to prepare complete meals. From planning the menu to doing the dishes, students were rewarded with the experience and responsibility of preparing a whole meal by themselves. Through their clothing classes, students found out that sewing minimized their wardrobe expenses and gave them an unequaled personal satis- faction. These co-eds discovered the right style, size, pattem and material important in producing a fashionable finished garment. Interior decorating, one of Cody's newer courses, gave students a chance to use their imagination and style techniques at designing and arranging modern decors while family living and child care taught Cody's co-eds the fundamentals of maintaining a happy home. A recipe for bread just like grandmother used to make was an advanced cooking class' lesson for the day as they learned how to prepare more difficult foods. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS . . . Top Row: M. Grayson, E. Kopera. Bottom Row: L. Sturgeon, F. Whitmarsh, D. Williams. Thirty-seven -..aqr- .--- va... . I .J-eyqy '-.Lp - ..V. .- 'r ',.uw..-an -- . 1 I ix. N- -M.. f,?, an 3? , 'H HQ, nz ' ' 1 I f ' ,S . 52,10 J F' r. i . 4 1 n . Q 1 N, H lsr- V I A 'X , fig 5 Q' yknr ' wx-'K W5 wwf .gp fm gs 2, .A fb 1' flee Ceel, Jfuolenfa fLere ie e greafer Leeeelzl ef Auing in Aedznging . . . in Leia? ,eeeel ef fLeir acloaf anal il: leama anc! organizaliona. wko Aefong heel Lienddv, fun, emel Lffeeeeiqe . . . aa fhey Lroaalen fkeir eyeen ef infere.4f5 ewel acfiuified . . . aa eack Lecomea ee ,eeef ef Me Iaaffern ef Me whicl ee,e eeee nla feel, anal ue efeelenfe. Aeknging . . Forty Editor-in-Chief Cherie Stulz checks over a production assignment given to one of her staff members. Her preoccupation and dedica- tion to her major responsibilities assured the successful publication of the 1959 COMET. Staff consultations were many and necessary to coordinate yearbook plans and procedures. Feature Editor Linda Miller conferred with other staff members about the manner in which the year's events were to be featured, and Mr. Melvyn Smith, fac- ulty adviser, met frequently with the several departmental editors to re- solve yeurbook production problems. new dfaf KGLLILCAQJ ducceridfuf Clflllbla Launching the 1959 COMET early in the fall, a new staff had high hopes that it could supply the thrust to send this year's COMET rocketing into orbit far above previous annuals. The responsibility of engineering the flight fell primarily on the shoulders of a few returning experienced individuals. A crew of new faces volunteered to serve in any production capacity, even though it often meant giving up other interests and activities. The course was charted and the staff set to work. They didn't count on running into deadline crises and delays because of staff inefficiency. Some of the crew were dismissed, others fell by the wayside, but still determined to succeed with their venture the 1959 COMET staff diligently worked on. The results of endless nights with little sleep and days without thought of staying after school until five or six o'clock assured those remaining who were dedicated to their respective duties that a successful launching of the 1959 COMET would come off. The count-down through the last surge of activity indicated success. The staff is elated. Others, it is hoped, will share their joy. Literary Editor Linda Lumley pores intently over the copy which helped to record and feature the annual report of the school year Business Manager Alan Cisek was wrist deep in subscription cards and business reports all year and Index Editor Susan Stuve carefully worked over thousands of file cards with her assistant Karen Wolf. Dave Northup's art sketches offered an exceptional feature in this year's COMET while Don Foytek performed as a jack-of-all-trades helping everyone. alv- General staff meetings were held throughout the year to keep everyone abreast of what was developing with the complex yearbook production schedule. The principle content of a yearbook is its pictorial coverage and these major responsibilities were the chief concern of Staff Photographer George Kapture and Photography Editor Leslie Wears. Thousands of pictures were taken by both the COMET photographer and Craine Studios, professional photographers, which were filed and selected to give the best pictorial review of the events of the school year. F orty-one Fo ty! yeargoolf relaredenfafiued auckf augricrilafion GCCOUII ttf 5 ii E A. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: E. Wright, J. Geering, M. Ristagno, V. Zakobielski, M. KOPPY, J. Thomas, N. Palin, L. Woodside, A. Fortin, C. Heyza. Second Row: L. Stasik, C. Rude, J. Work, J. Palmer, G. Stifel, C. Skolasinski, J. Ruszkiewicz, B. Simoncic, M. Ochotny. Third Row: C. Sokol, M. Ake, E. Marvin, G. George, P. Eaton, K. Haiek, M. Patterson, N. Pauley, D. Roginski, C. Ford. Fourth Row: J. Grozanick, C. Webb, M. Miller, D. Koss, P. Drew, D. Kapala, K. Kovacs, C. Fontes, S. Domenoe, C. Rader, M. Grzelewski. Back Row: S. Machan, M. Lehotan, A. Custance, P. Bugeia, F. Coates, R. Kowalewski, J. Kucharski, G. Vincent, S. Stanzak, D. Kostik, P. Miszczak. , The yearbook representative was the additional thrust needed after the launching of the 1959 Comet. Volunteering for this all- important job, they sent Cody's Comet into orbit. Enthusiastically these business assistants worked each day at their assemblies, handling their classmates' accounts carefully. As the dimes and dollars came in after the yearbook rally in October, they tallied and deposited the amounts collected from each subscriber. Chosen by their assembly teachers for their capability and willingness to work, they soon became proficient at their jobs through instruction at special meetings. Now these representatives were the supporting arm of the Comet Business Manager, enabling him to keep in direct touch with the subscribers. Although Detroit experienced a generally poor working year, Cody's alert salesmen kept the COMET sales orbiting at an almost even keel with past annuals. Distributing the 1959 COMET in June to the subscribers in their assemblies, they felt both proud and pleased to know that they had been an important element in the COMET 's successful business spurt. P. M. YEARBOOK SALES REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: S. Farris, J. Richter, B. Allen, C. Lake, B. Koitsits, S. Maltby, R. Richards, D. Clements, B. Banwart. Second Row: J. Lupinacci, I. Fox, D. Hines, J. Jankowski, E. Mills, M. Orlanski, T. Bilicki, J. Higgins. Third Row: J. Cozart, D. Sutton, J. Primeau, M. Hepola, N. Wesolowski, R. Van Garden, C. Gorski, L. Babcock, C. Idaberian, P. Grieb. Fourth Row: V. Palliaer, J. Naudi, K. Hays, G. Schorr, P. Torphy, C. Smith, N. Bondy. Fifth Row: B. Kohl, D. Simler, G. Swanson, F. Okon, B. Meilbeck, J. Varisto, C. Clark, B. Hudson, K. Wolf. Back Row: C. Pekkarinen, S. Calvin, E. Hardie, M. Will, N. Smith, D. Frania, L. Horanzy. Forty-three F arty-four A business representative of the COMET staff and assistant bookkeeper Mrs. Geen helped check the yearbook sales representa- tives deposit accounts, whenever necessary. A part of the successful sales campaign of the 1959 COMET was the displaying of mobiles and billboard-sized banners to catch the eyes of prospective yearbook sub- scribers. Yearbook representatives frequently at- tended meetings held in the auditorium where efficient sales procedures were dis- cussed and accounting materials were dis- tributed. X 'X Src T' 0 sf: I i Eiga,- '4 4 nr KIATUR 4 . EDIYUR newalaalaer repeafa fola nafiona! Lonor rafing CODY STAR STAFF . . . Front Row: N. Palin feditorial co-editorj, P. Wolocko fedltorlal co-editorj, M. Ravitz ffeature editorj, P. Hamilton fnews editorj. Second Row: M. Ristagno, C. Garvey, N. Poulos Iadviserj, J. Probe, M. Yee. Third Row: J. Maynard, C. Whitelaw, D. Kostik, C. Sretz. Back Row: D. Clynick, 0. Lenss, D. Lozen fphotographerj, J. Ruszkow- ski fsports editorj. Surmounting the handicaps of a limited number of members and an extensive replacement of ranks, the Cody STAR Staff set out to better previous years' records in producing an All-American paper. New recruits were orientated in newspaper production with their school's paper as the veterans were initiated into their new positions. As they assumed the responsibility of new jobs, order was established and work begun. With enthusiasm and initiative behind it, the first of eight bright and shiny STAR issues rolled off the presses to be distributed to all Codyites. Though at times the endless work and pressure of constant deadlines seemed too much, rewards came with each edition in the form of unspoken gratitude from the students for the staff's work in giving them a regular account of important school events. Honor was theirs at the end of the year also, when they were once again rated All-American by the National Scholastic Press Association. Forty-five F orty-six .Ii A .E ii. .1 FALL STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Row: S. Jeffrey fpresidentl, T. Terletzky lvice-presi- dentl, M. Koppy lrecording secretaryit P. Teagan fcorresponding secretaryl. K. Van Camp ltreas- urerl. Second Row: G. Gordon, R. Coon, J. SPORTSMANSHIP COUNCIL . . . Front Row: J. Mackie lpresidentj, F. Rockwood fvice-presidentj, J. Barnes lrecording sec- retaryj, M. Rudick Icorresponding secre- taryl. R. Granfeldt ftreasurerj. Second Row: N. Keenan, J. Kahus, K. Simon, P. Hatfield, J. Smith. Third Row: D. Quigley. H. Bineio, C. Sokol, L. Dominiak. Fourth Row: J. Migora, E. Marvin, P. Czyzewski, J. Johnson, J. Grant. Fifth Row: J. Din- widdie, M. Ramsey, S. Charney, S. Smith. Back Row: S. Machan, E. Hanlon, J. Roberts, J. Pelletier, R. Field, A. Walters, K. Bates. Dinwiddie, L. Booth, J. Hadwin, M. Dalton Third Row: G. Newhouse, J. Constable, D Seigle, B. Polk, L. Bocan. Back Row: R. Mod- reski lparliamentarianj, D. Schwalm, M. Kellogg, J. Williams, J. Pelletier, J. Roberts, J. Lightfoot counci A coor inale caknclar o acfiuified SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Front Row: B. Polk fvice-presidentj, J. Mackie lcorresponding secre- taryl, J. Lightfoot fpresidentj, M. Koppy frecording secretaryl, J. Roberts fzreasurerj. Second Row: L. Osteen, M. Hepola, E. Marvin, C. Fill, D. Cloutier, M. E. Robiscoe. Third Row: L. Booth, K. Moore, G. Newhouse, A. Walters, B. Golas, T. Begin, D. Archacki. Back Row: T. Terletzky, B. Granfeldt, M. Kellogg, R. Ogar, J. Williams, B. George, J. Sopt, R. Modreski lparliamentarianj. With common aims, the Student Council. and the Sportsmanship Council have spent the school year promoting better school citizenship, sportsmanship, and spirit. A larger Student Council, elected in the spring for a full year, will be able to watch their ideas develop and grow. They began by campaigning to build greater student support of council actions. Through a suggestion box, Codyites helped council representatives name Cody's halls and design and choose a crest to represent the school and be displayed on blazers, coats, and car windows. Fantasma, Cody's first tri-school dance, was initiated with the student councils of Redford and Cooley, and created a mutual friendliness between the three participating schools. Good sports spirit among all Codyites has kept the sportsmanship flag flying all year. Comet spectators and opponents were rated on their conduct by Sports- manship Council members, who were present at all athletic events. Green and gray and student exchange days were popular changes from routine school life, sponsored by the council and supported by Cody students. And the Sportsmanship Council again sponsored the Golden Football trophy for the Mackenzie-Cody gridiron classic. Forty-seven ala! worha fo Linclfe Lienclfy refafiona The Human Relations Club traditionally has its eye on the world of tomorrow . . . whether this world will exist or not depends on the public relations of its in- habitants. Sincerely wishing to improve this relationship, the Human Relations Club provided as many opportunities as possible, this year, for its members to become acquainted with all kinds of people. Representatives of different races, religions, countries and many students and teachers at Cody were included in this traditional brotherhood program. Foreign exchange faculty members and students who related their interesting experiences to club members were Miss Vera Gustafson and Mr. Edward Anthony, Cody's faculty visitors to Hawaii and England, and American Field Service representatives Jill Mackie and Jill Dinwiddie who spent their summer months in Pakistan and Turkey. Willing workers of this goodwill group gave unselfishly of their time to make a success of the Christmas campaign for canned foods. Urging Codyites to help the less fortunate, they collected approximately 550 cans of food, to begin the building of an extensive supply which was drawn upon when needed. Joining the Round Table, a city-wide organization of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish members, they worked together for mutual understanding and friendship. Z Q . DEMOCRATIC HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB . . . Front Row: N. Rusk Ipresidentj, R. Gran- feldt fvice-presidentj, P. Czyzewski fcorrespond- ing secretaryj, S. Lyons frecording secretaryj, F. Rockwood ftreasurerj. Second Row: K. Miyoshi fsponsorj, E. Wernette, J. Kahus, J. Smith, A. Gornbein lsponsorj. Third Row: E. Wright, D. 'Gt Ulianelli, J. Grant, M. Rudick, K. Simon, L. Smigulec. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, S. Smith, A. Bassin, J. Ruszkiewicz, L. Luko. Fifth Row: M Eklund, L. Washington, J. Miller, S. Naiiar Back Row: C. Seeba, R. Leahey, T. Shafer, K Bates, S. Charney. FORENSIC CLUB . . . Front Row: E. Sloan fspon- sorl, K. Simon fvice-presidentj, M. Kellogg Ipresi- dentl, J. Bowler fsecretdfyl. J. Lehman, V. Krupic fsergeant at armsj, B. Koitsits. Second Row: J. Kahus, C. King, J. Haase, C. Garvey, G. George, C. Webb, F. Rettig. Third Row: C. Skolasinski, J. Blum, B. Shields, B. Polk, A. Bassin, J. Sleggall. Fourth Row: D. Gurczynski, M. Ravifz, S. Clifford A. Custance, S. Richie, L. Washington, S. Lyons. Fifth Row: J. Williams, L. Bocan, C. Whitelaw, R. Constable, F. Rockwood, M. Bednarski, B. Mit- chell, R. Morris. Back Row: J. Pelletier, K. John- son, G. Vredenburg, R. Kowalewski, R. Pisz, D. Sweetenham, D. LaCroix. achoof Jloeec acfiuifiea affain. momenfum The art of successful speaking took on a new aura of respect this year. Students were impressed at their fellow classmates' skill in speaking before large audiences with ease, as many members of the Forensic Club participated in Cody's programs as well as out-of-school competition. The Forensic Club offered students the valuable opportunity of training themselves in speaking and then practicing these skills through the most active schedule in forensic history. With a program of discussions and debates in the fall, they began the year by hosting the Michigan High School Forensic Discussion Clinic here at Cody. Those not associated with speech were amazed at the ease and sureness of the many panels which debated before an audience of students, teachers, and judges..Five trips to state colleges further broadened their scope of speech activities. Cody orators' fancies turned to competition in the spring as they busily prepared their speeches for various contests. Many members wished to go beyond inter-school competition. Robert Morris proved himself able to speak impressively when he placed first in city, state, and regional contests last spring. He continued to rank high among his competitors as he took fourth place in the national Knights of Pythias competition during the summer. And as they progressed throughout the year, their ability to relate thoughts with clearness, meaning, and poise developed. Forensic Club members then realized the advantages and opportunities of knowing how to speak well. Forty-nine Fifty ALPHA Y-TEENS . . . Front Row: W. Lile fpresi- dentl, K. Gragg fvice-presidentj, P. Teagan frecord- ing secretaryl. C. Seeba Icorresponding secretaryj, J. ,Rankin ftreasurerj, B. Foster Ichaplainl. Second Row: V. Krupic, E. Wright, J. Frost, C. Demick, P. Teeley, E. Rodocker. Third Row: N. Palin, J. Haase, M. Koppy, T. Jones, B. Hunter. Fourth Row: C. Webb, M. Rudick, J. Mackie, B. Mitchell fsergeant at armsj, J. Johnson, J. Kahus. Fifth Row: P. Perrin, S. Bizick, P. McCray, B. Vowtz, B. Reitenga. Back Row: J. Yule fhistorianjf S. Char- ney, S. Machan fI.C.C. representativej, G, James, J. Anderson, L. Semmens. groulaa acfiuefg- Jerue Jcdoofancl communify Cody's Y-Teens characterized the spirit of youth working and playing together in the Christian atmosphere of fun and fellowship as they enthusi- astically served and supported their school, community, and fellowman. They found pride in being part of the national chapter, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., and pleasure in active membership in the Alpha, Beta, and Y-Ette Chapters at Cody. Cody Y-Teens began this year's calendar of activities with the traditional candle-light ceremony to initiate new members and once more bring together the old. The holiday spirit soon captivated the girls and they began early to make stuffed dolls and colorful scrapbooks for hospitalized chil- dren. They were peanut venders, too, selling cans of nuts at Christmas to earn money for charity purposes. Serving Cody, the Y-Ettes volunteered to assist at the Saturday morning Y.W.C.A. recreational program. The pennies they diligently collected from friends and classmates were given to the Children's Home, adding pleasure to the routine life of the children living there. Highlighting another eventful year, more Cody Y-Teens enjoyed active club membership than ever before as the new Beta Chapter became part of Y-Teen life at Cody. Y-ETTES . . . Front Row: S. Wyatt lsponsorj, J. Flaherty fpresidentj, J. Grim fvice-presidentj, G. Carter lsecretaryl, K. Lang ltreasurerj, C. Okrie fl.C.C. repre- sentativej, L. Taylor. Second Row: P. Goward, C. Hunter, P. McKenzie, L. Pronyk, M. Weaver, J. Desatta, C. McNeice. Third Row: Y. DeMarais, M. Garvey, C. DeLanoy, G. Ripper, P. Conrad, D. Kittleson. Fourth Row: B. Difazio, S. Volstromer, D. Pelz, G. Polzin, J. Wenson, C. Hahnke. Fifth Row: C. Smith, P. Drain, B. Hornbrook, J. Hrabar, P. Paszkowski, J. Painter, K. Dinkgrave. Back Row: J. Engel, S. Purcell, E. Haupt, P. Durcell, P. Hawkins, J. Gardner. Kostik, C. Whitelaw, L. Halstead, P. Beck. BETA Y-TEENS . . . Front Row: M. Eller fspon- sorj, M. Bednarski lpresidentj, M. Ramsey Ivice- presidentj, J. Stegmeyer lseeretarylt D. Bauer ltreasurerj, P. Flowers fchaplainj, K. Haiek fser- geant at armsl. Second Row: J. Probe, S. Schmidt, D. Cloutier, C. Sokol, J. Duryea, D. Reeves, K. Lazar, P. Potts. Third Row: L. Martin, J. Grant, G. Merritt, C. Garvey, J. Bean, J. Ruszkiewicz, C. Skolasinski. Fourth Row: K. Williams, M. Feeback, G. George, P. Hamilton, L. Shoemaker, P. Zapotny, Fifth Row: S. Tarzwell, L. Brake, R. Early, R. Krygoski, S. Richie, S. Faist, S. Naiiar. Back Row: M. Ravitz fl.C.C. representativej, S. Clifford, D. Q F ilty-one Among Cody High Schoolfs goodwill agencies are the Hi-Y, Horizon, and Key Clubs. The Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., actively pro- moted Christian ideals. They sent Ray Field to the United Nations, along with Hi-Y members from all over the country, to watch Hbrotherhood in action? The Hi-Y then put charity to work by contributing money to the senior class gift. A new faculty sponsor was being sought to support the club's many projects. Cody's Key Club, a branch of the Kiwanis Club, ex- tended goodwill around the world by collecting Christmas cards which they sent to the British West Indies Federa- tion. Key Club members also exchanged books with Cuba and Great Britain, giving these to Cody's library. Affiliated with the Campfire Girls of America, the Horizon Club served in a charitable role. They visited the Arnold Home for the Aged, and also gave a Halloween Party, complete with games, gifts, and candied apples, for the children of the Christ Child Home. F iffy-two aclzoo! cfuoa fader HI-Y . . . Front Row: F. Rockwood fpresidenlj, R. Granfeldt fvice-presidentl, T. Teagan fcorresponding secreiaryll L. Woodside frecording secretaryl, C. Gen- slak fsergeant at armsj, T. Carter fchap- lainl. Second Row: D. Barclay, F. Reed, F. Fabbrini, B. Polk, P. Cortese, B. Jeffrey. Third Row: H. Saunders, R. Mod- reski, J. Mruk, J. Naylor, R. Field. Fourth Row: R. Marshke, G. Maschke, J. Sopt, M. Yderstad, L. Wears, T. T erletzky. Fifth Row: T. Reed, D. Willits, G. Cook, R. Schouman, G. Bondy. Back Row: J. Archibald, G. Will, G. Lutz, C. Teichner, K. Wiktorowski, W. Bothwell fsponsorj. ooclwif ana! feffowfihila KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: D. Utley fpresidentj, W. Rakecky fvice-presidentj, W. Chadkewicz fsecretafyli S. Hopeck ftreasurerj, E. Hanlon fsergeant at armsl. Second Row: M. Lodge, D. Daniel, R. Sandel, V. Lopez, D. Bunse, P. Bergtold. Third Row: K. Pittaway, M. Buhl, C. Smith. G. Porterfield, J. McDonald. Back Row: J. Zsido fKiwanis sponsorj, J. Berry, T. Weaver Isponsorj, H. Sokol fKiwanis sponsorj. HORIZON CLUB . . . Front Row: F. Whitmarsh fsponsorl, B. Humphlett Ipresidentj, K. Novak f vice- presidentj, S. Roys frecording secretaryl, J. Berieski fcorresponding secreraryj, R. Mruk Itreasurerj, S. Stanzak fsergeant at armsj, J. Madlo fhistorianl, P. Mruk, S. Timmerbacka fsponsorj. Second Row: C. Bertschinger, A. McLeish, D. Bergeron, P. Janus- zewski, E. Wernette, P. -McConachie, C. Kemerer, D. Bollinger, C. Allen. Third Row: L. Jagodzinski, E. Sommerville, M. Markowski, A. Salciccioli, P. Bloink, R. Kasper, J. Reibitz, J. 0'Rourke, B. Simon- cic, D. McPhail. Fourth Row: D. Roginski, N. Ellis, S. McKenna, D. Jahlonski, L. Goodman, C. Malin- owski, J. Hadwin, B. Sorentino, M. Ochotny. Fifth Row: D. Paws, J. Barnes, D. Kapala, G. Hansen, K. Kovacs, G. Swanson, J. Hochendoner, N. Lange, S. Lukas, B. Pale. Back Row: B. Klaridge, J. Drazba, K.. Keefer, C. Nichols, S. Keller, A. Custance, H. Shuput, J. Savitskie, C. Thibodeau. 9 F i fry-three Fifty-four laroiecfd cleuefoloecl mafk an Acience ALi!5 CHESS CLUB . . . Front Row: A. Mack Ipresidentj, G. Kalis lvice-presidentj, E. Wernette fcorrespond- ing secretaryj, B. Gouin frecording secretaryl, R. Kubota ftreasurerj. Second Row: B. Mack, J. Tru- dell, 0. Brustad, R. Syria. Third Row: B. Wilbourn, G. Karnafel, F. Scott, L. Post, K. Schang. Fourth Row: G. Klepaclz, C. Herrington, K. Greywall, P. McNamara fsponsorl. Fifth Row: J. Williams, L. Cashero, R. Morris, G. Carlile, R. Ogar. Back Row: R. Makie, F. Kolbusz, G. Vredenburg, D. Sweetenham. .l.E.T.S .... Front Row: H. Babcock fsponsorj, K. Schang fpres- identj, F. Kolbusz fvice-presidentj, T. Golicz fsergeant at armsj. Second Row: T. Terletzky, J. Waterman, H. Saunders. Third Row: F. Reske, R. Schouman. Back Row: D. Brzostek, J. Burdak, W. Sulak, W. Bury, J. Pratt. T.A.G. CLUB . . . Front Row: R. Kwyer fsponsorj, J. Trudell fpresidentj, A. Mack lvice- presidentl, L. Washington fsecretaryl, H. Lally fsponsorl. Second Row: B. Gouin, 1. Larson, J. Fedyk, S. Richards, B. Koroscil. Third Row: R. Syria, I. Dye, H. Saunders, J. Larson. S, Lyons, C. Anderson. Fourth Row: R. Kubota, T. T erletzky, K. Schang, B. Polk, 0. Brustad. Fifth Row: J. Mack, K. Greywall, R. Makie, D. Bowbeer. Back Row: G. Kalis, R. Wantin, F. Kolbusz, D. Fitzgerald, D. Sweetenham. Stressing the importance of original thinking and reasoning, the T.A.G., J.E.T.S., and Chess Clubs enabled students to acquire and further their skills in math, science, and strategy. Students of trigonometry, algebra, and geometry developed their knowledge of math while learning the fun of it as they participated in T.A.G. activities. Games based on mathematics were played at meetings along wih lectures and discussions on the exact sciences. Members highlighted their year with a trip to an atomic reactor. They also financed the buying of a geniak, an inexpensive electronic brain. The Junior Engineer Training Society was designed to give its members a fuller understanding of engineering and a chance to use it. This year four members represented Cody in a series of discussions ranging in topic from the demonstration of scientific projects to an evaluation of J .E.T.S. itself. Always striving to create and solve difficult plays , chess enthusiasts spent many club and leisure hours with their opponents in silent contemplation. Veterans in the world's oldest game originated and practiced new strategies with fellow chessmen, while beginners were taught from scratch. Cody's skillful Chess Club out-witted Mumford, to beat last year's city champs in the first match of the year. Fifty-five F iffy- six udinead maiom gain career experience CODY C0-OP CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Smirh fsponsorj, D. Agius fpresidentl, P. Monroe lvice- presidentj, B. Rinness fsecretafyl. D. Bergeron ftreusurerj. Second Row: K. Montgomery, C. DiRus.vo, I. Davis fsocial directorj, D. Bollinger imc-inl directorj. Third Row: J. Grybow, B. Emery, D. Geigler, S. Benzie, A. McLeish. Fourth Row: J. Beardsley, N. Jeroue, L. Sem- mens, B. Hillson. Fifth Row: B. McKean, B. Humphlett, D. Brown, J. Berieski, B. Bjurstrom. Back Row: C. Gaydek, R. Bezenar, S. Roys, G. Leitloff. FUTURE RETAILERS OF DETROIT . . . Front Row: L Graziano fteacherj, J. Dobson fvice-presidenrj, J. Haruie fpresi- dentj, W. Bugajski ftreasurerj, E. Rzycki, G. Lutz. Second ROW: C. Bertschinger, N. Ripper, P. Thomas frecording secretaryl. M Cole, J. Giachino. Third Row: J. Hayes, B. Regets, J. Caimi, S. King. Fourth Row: R. Picotte, L. Paige, F. Kaminskz, J. Anderson, E. Rozanski. Back Row: R. lalrate, B. Engleson, L. Thomas, R. Metcalf, T. Chapman. As a member of the Co-op, Future Retailers of Detroit, and Retailers at Your Service Clubs, Cody's business majors gained actual experience in preparation for a business career. Working under the Co-op plan, students with early schedules were placed in part-time jobs. Membership was limited this year due to difficulty in finding training stations because of the recession. Nevertheless, the Co-op Club still functioned actively. The Future Retailers of Detroit encouraged better business relations between employer and employee. Exer- cising this idea, they attended a Bosses Banquet, inviting their employers as guests. They also traveled to Battle Creek for a delegates congress along with the Co-op Club. The Retailers at Your Service Club stressed the indi- viduals business experience by taking part in the business end of school service. Members learned to be efficient and careful cashiers, handling large amounts of money and making accurate change. Taking charge of the box office, they sold tickets for athletic events and Cody pro- grams. The profits were used to buy new equipment for the retailing department. RETAILERS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Front ROW: H. Voisine fsponsorj, K. Samp, J. Rollins, P. Lucia. Second Row: H. Hulbert, C. Jackson, J. 0'Rourke. Third Row: K. Pattinson, M. Lentz, P. Tungate, N. Easter. Fourth Row: C. Staten, S. Woodra, C. Novak. Fifth Row: M. Pfeifer, J. 0'Guin, F. Yoff, R. Pielucki. Back Row: R. Antonik, G. Blume, D. Michaluk. .3 L fe 5 You can't win. If it isn't the Sanforized suit that shrinks, it's the model! Fifty-seven CODY THEATER GUILD . . . Front Row: Engle fpresidentj, R. Morris fvice-presidentj, Goldstein lsponsorj, G. James lsecretaryj, Endahl ltreusurerj. Second Row: V. Krupic, Davidson, K. Williams, J. Olson, A. Fortin gunman- I Rodocker. Third Row: K. Gragg, L. Washington, B. White, B. Mitchell. Back Row: C. Thompson, B. Clod, D. Fitzgerald, W. Prather, R. Ogar, 0. .Brustad. wweo . g 1 3 Q 4 Orlzfiht E till' This production is becoming a comedy of errors. ' MODERN DANCE CLUB . . . Front Row: P. Avey, B. Hunter. Second Row: K. Ninomiya ftreasurerj. Third Row: G. Nalepa, J. Rankin tpresidentj, B. Reitengu. Fourth Row: I. Foris, Y. Mauzey. Back Row: M. Burnaby. F ifty-eight pracfice ma ed laerfecf per ormera Learning the roles of model, dancer and thespian, many Cody students became active club members in the Models, Modern Dance, and Drama Clubs. Cody's fashion conscious girls listened attentively to a professional model speak about the unseen duties and sacrifices of the slim sophisticate as well as the rewards of a successful career. Some wistfully thought of a future as a model, others recognized the practical application of modeling to them as young women. But first must come daily diet and exercise, and Cody models spent long hours practicing grace and poise. Whirling and pirouetting to music of many moods, Cody modern dancers characterized each mood as they entertained many audiences. Practice made original routines perfect, delighting both adults and children at the High School Dance Concert, Children's Concert, G.A.A. Orientation Program, and Bandarama. Fulfilling the earnest desire to play a part in the thrilling but oftentimes hectic life of an actor, drama enthusiasts portrayed their roles eagerly in Cody Theater Guild productions. Those cast as production assistants were as much a part of theater life as any actor. Cody thespians shared together the excitement of their hit productions, Stage Door and The Importance of Being Earnest. C. Schwab. MODEL CLUB . . . Front Row: P. Roldan fpresidentj, V. Ghofulpo fsponsorj, J. Reid lsecretary and treasurerl. Second Row: B. Reinholz, N. Szkolnik, S. Balsamo, P. Teeley. Back Row: E. Backiel, G. Clark, Fifty-nine gif 5 exlaan alafifuclea for laracficaf Acme careerri Sixty QUINTILIAN CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Quinn fsponsorj, M. Ake fpresidentj, M. Yee Ivice-presidentl, C. Seeba fsecretaryj, A. Custance ftreasurerl, S. Machan, I. Rodriguez fsponsorj. Second Row: C. Pudney, M. Garvey, Y. Capone, K. Ninomiya, E. Wright. J. Higgins. Third Row: D. Cloutier, K. Rohen, G. George. N. Rusk, B. Mitchell, K. Simon. B. Hunter. Fourth Row: M. Patterson, A, Bnssin, S. McKenna, B. Jeska, B. Chopko, C. Skolasinski. Fifth Row: B. Klaridge, D. Koss, A. Czelusniuk. V. Engle, D. Dolhopol, M. Miller, M. Eklund. Back Row: H. Shuput, S. Richie, S. Clifford, S. Stanzak, M. Bednarski, I. Miller. There will always be an astounding need for well-trained teachers, nurses, and mothers. Cody's Quintilian, Future Nurses, and Stitch and Stir Clubs are striving to fill this constant need by teaching their members these invaluable abilities. In Quintilian Club activities, Cody's future teachers were educated in the primary factors of teaching and understanding the child of kindergarten to pre-teen age. They were then given the exciting experience of doing cadet teaching at Everett and Ruddiman Elementary Schools. The Future Nurses Club endeavored to gain all the basic fundamentals of nursing that they could get in preparation for a possible nursing career. On a tour of Harper Hospital, the girls visited the wards and sick rooms. They then made napkins for hospital trays and tissue disposal bags for patients. Sewing and cooking kept the Stitch and Stir busy all year. Starting the activities, a Halloween Cookie Sale was stirred up,', with the proceeds going to U.N.E.S.C.O. The young homemakers also stitched bright clown dolls for the Children's Hospital and, by tradition, served all teas, luncheons, and banquets held at Cody High School. , 23 v -,Q Q 3,29 4-Af n -v C145 - i ! 4' ill mx. FUTURE NURSES CLUB . . . Front Row: F. Foster fsponsorj, G. Tutor fpresidentl, J. Shaw fsecretaryj, M. Cubley ftreasurerj. Second Row: M. Mika, S. Hodnicki, G. Ewers, D. Boron. Third Row: E. Hega, B. Morris, S. Robinson. Fourth Row: S. Winkler, P. Avey. G. Fel- ker, D. Preuc. Fifth Row: K. Thomas, A. Krych, J. Saunders. Back Row: L. Bocan, D. Frania, G. Gonda, A. Engle, E. Marvin. Well, what can you do when your girl's in the Fu- ture Nurses Club? STITCH AND STIR CLUB . . . Front Row: L. Sturgeon fsponsorl, S. Lyons fpresidentj, E. Frankowski Ivice-presidentj, N. Rusk fsecretaryj, E. Wright ftreasurerj. Second Row: F. Trotto, K. Wagner, E. Kopera fsponsorj, S. Carter, C. Chamberlain. Third Row: J. Lafferty, N. Berger, B. Hunter, J. Bynum, C. Boron. Fourth Row: G. Mercer, L. Surrett, T. Begin, E. Anderson. Back Row: P. Graham, L. Washington, S. Calvin, N. Miller, C. Paschke. Sixty-one new anguage calc!! fourfk chuidion fo Aague The Tri-Language League took on a new dimension this year with the addition of a fourth language. Russian was admitted into the League as a new member. Now students enjoyed learning the history and customs of four languages. Although the Russian group was small, every student member profited by a clearer under- standing of the Russian people and their native tongue. Monthly meetings were alternately taken by the Spanish, French, Latin and Russian divisions. As each group in turn was responsible for the night's activities, they provided their audience with samples of the countries' native songs, dances, and foods. Spanish, French, Latin, and Russian members all enjoyed the fun of their fellow leaguer's language and the experience of teaching others about their second tongue in Cody's Tri-Language League. TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE !French Divi- sionl . . . Fnont Row: A. Frederic Isponsorj, D. Bowman Ipresidentj, M. Ravitz fvice-presi- dentl, N. Ellis fsecretaryl. K. Johnson ftreas- erl, W. Riker fsponsorj. Second Row: J. tgiggins, J. Kahus, C. Sinnett, E. Wernette, C. Kemgrer, B. Banwart. Third Row: C. Kol- busz, P. Drain, J. Johnson, M. Lama, D. La Croix. Fourth Row: M. DePlanche, S. Charney, J. DeMarais, L. Solms, L. Pindzia, P. Garner. Fifth Row: C. Clark, J. Hamilton, R. Cum- mings, S. Faist, R. Huot. Back Row: D. Beau- regard, D. Lees, D. Krueger, T. Stirnweis, D. LaCroix, C. Beck, R. Hancox. TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE fRussian Divi- sionl . . . Front Row: W. Palesch fvice-presi- dentj, A. Mack fpresidentj, J. Banket fsecre- taryj. Second Row: M. Feeback, K. Ozier, L. Palesch ftreasurerl, G. Smith. Back Row: R. Constable, J. Mack, S. Hrabar. Sixty-two TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE ILa1in Divisionj . . . Front Row: W. Riker Isponsorj, R. Morris fpresidentj, K. Simon lvice-presidentj, L. Booth fsecretaryj, N. Rusk ftreasurerj, S. Huot, S. Carter, M. Echlin. Second Row: V. Krupic, J. Resimonl, J. Cipriani, D. Berriman, S. Vincenl, D. Sorentino. C. Lake. Third Row: J. Butler, V. Rozentals, L. Feetham, C. Sokol, C. Nedwick, C. Endahl, S. Hansler, S. Roche. Fourth Row: S. Cossey, S. Richards, D. Sertic, I. Baarnes, ,M. Auernik. M. Messerich, P. Szewczyk. Fifth Row: P. Hamilton, E. Marvin, M-. Miller, V. Halucha, G. Selke, 0. Brustad, L. Bocan, G. Felker. Back Row: N. Miller, D. Bowbeer, R. Ogar, D. Sweelenham, J. Mack, S. Machan, S. Clifford. TRI-LANGUAGE LEAGUE fSpanish Divi- sionl . . . Front Row: M. del Barrio Isponsorl. J. Roberls Ipresidentj, A. Walrers lvice-presi- dentl, E. Rodocker lsecretaryj, J., Hadwin ltreasnrerj, 1. Rodriguez fsponsorj. Second Row: S. Karagas, S. Lawson, E. Denton, S. Maxwell, N. Thornton. Third Row: R. Tren- doff, J. Warner, S. Piddington, S. Lyons, F. Varga, J. Novotny. Fourth Row: D. Preuc, L. Babcock, L. Horosko, C. Malinowski, B. Bur- schell. Fifth Row: M. Bolla, A. Bassin, D. DeChamplain, H. Saunders, K. Ozier, T. Begin. Back Row: G. Gonda, H. Moore, J. Colby, M. Davison. Sixty-three Sixty-four 4066? cfuga fofow :Spare-fime acfiuifiea ART CLUB . . . Fr0nl Row: B- D0ff0HCf-Ffh, R- Wil-9011, Back Row: L. Skowronski, K. McDonald, R Tungate M. Mernovage, V. Rushford, S. Karagas. Second Row: E, Anzhony fsponsorj, F. Bliznik, D. Schwalm D P. Corlese, D. Fedoronko, D. Florkowski, D. DeFrain. Fmnig, Leisure moments lead to hobbies and many Cody students spent their spare time pursuing a variety of interests in the Hostelers, Coin, and Art Clubs. Neither rain, sleet, nor snow could discourage the venturous Hostelers. Bicycling and camping in Michigan outdoors, they enjoyed the fellowship of group activity and the fun of hosteling no matter what the weather. Veteran hosteler, Mrs. Frances Kryn, sponsored club members in this year's busy program of weekly activities and weekend adventures. American coins were the topics of discussion and activity for Coin Club members. Visits to exhibits and public auctions were on the agenda of things to do. And informal lectures by experienced collectors introduced Cody amateurs to the real fun and value of collecting coins as a hobby. Art appreciation was the Art Club's aim in 1959 as its members toured leading Detroit museums and galleries. Then putting the inspiration of classic art work into practice, they created novel decorations for Cody musical productions. X ,x WI Y 111' I--. -1- ,f 'lm r v0W u JV' VM-v f4v.AA,g.-t.. 'N' W W ' V4-Ll ,QW4 ff i' X' I vmfllll K, 'xxzvdhh 1 N A f ,SX wu. ggi to 3 1 . ' cf.: V K xx . 'T IX77 is ' f 1 Ne ,af B it-.. -..L-ew' M-- ff 1 . , X , 'u,,Nx Y as , B. wr to-f ., ' fi. .. ' V M ll' I if N I don't mind sharing the great outdoors, but...! CODY YOUTH HOSTELERS . . . Front Row: R. McCanney, D. Caesar, A. Knop ftreasurerj, B. Mit- chell Ipresidentj, L. Babcock fsecretaryj, D. LaCroix, J. Snyder, S. Tarkowski. Second Row: F. Kryn fsponsorj, P. Cortese, J. McMinn, S. Piddington, N. Berger, L. DeLaHaye. P. Ciepielowski, Y. DeMarais, D. Foytek. Third Row: J. Tuller, Sf Moore, D. Wake, B. Malolke, .J. DeMarais, L. Solms, D. Dixon, S. Mitchell. Back Row: A. Walters, J. Roberts, L. Wears, C. Teichner, G. Bondy, J. Sopt, R. Huot, R. Kulbacki. COIN CLIIB . . Front Row: A. Fornell ftreasurerj, J. Delora Ivice-presidentj, R. Roy. Second Row: J. Carter, L. Gerbert. Back Row: G. Needell fsponsorj. Sixty-five groulod ren er earienfiaf Johan! :Serviced Sixty-six AUD10 VISUAL . . . From Row: E. Wright, A. Leventis, C. Mitchell. D. Schuhardt, D. Bousquet Second Row: D. Preuc, I. Miller, B. Goward, N. Rusk. Third Row: A. Lane, G. Wytko, J. Berko- witz, 0. Brtwtml. J. Henderson. Fourth Row: I McCurth D. Covert, R Monahan, R. Kubota y, . . Fifth Row: I. Sopt, D. Allor, R. Ognr, R. Morris, A. Eulovegn. Back Row: L. Brown, J. Ferrara, F- Rizner. AD-POSTER CLUB . . . Front Row: K. Wiktorowski fpres- identj, B. Margavich fsecretaryj, M. Mernovage ftreasurerl, M. Bezou lsponsorj. Second Row: E. Frye, T. Bilicld, I. Keefer, S. Karagas. Third Row: J. Koscielniak, P. Reagan, B. Hornbrook, S. Domenoe M. Thaler. Fourth Row: G Chambers, R. Mumayek. Back Row: L. Buck, G. Stone. R. Hudson. STAGE CREW TECHNICIANS . Top: W. Kowalczyk. Bottom: R. Lee. STAGE CREW . . . Front Row: R. Lee ltechnieianj, B. Hunter fstage managerl, T. Bunn Ielectricianj, J. Detz Iaudio engineerj, H. Yee Iaudio engineerl. Second Row: T. Peters. N. Proffitt, L. Engle, V. Krupic, B. Defrancesch. Third Row: E. Baker, J. Meranulk, D. Frye, W. Lantto. Fourth Row: P. Krych, P. Roldan, D. Ruff, B. White, C. Peruski. Fifth Row: P. Boyer, G. Pawlowski, G. Clark, P. O'Neil. Back Row: R. Luce, R. Mondro, D. Anderson, R. Livingston, P. Frank, J. Mussin. Qne moment, please. We interrupt this program due to a minor diffi- culty. - The services of the Audio-Visual Aides, Stage Crew, and Ad-Poster Club have gradually come to be relied upon, until now they are considered essential facets in Cody's educational system. With the help of the Audio-Visual Aides, teachers were able to give their students a clearer understanding of the subject matter that was being taught. At their convenience, the material was brought to the room, assembled, used, and re- moved by these experienced technicians. Trained to know their equipment well, the Audio-Visual Aides kept it in working order with constant care and cleaning. The Stage Crew added enjoyment to school programs with their hard work. Creating unique lighting effects and constructing realistic sets for Cody productions, they coordinated everything to make the show run smoothly. Eye-catching posters and brightly colored ban- ners, painted by the Ad-Poster Club, advertised school functions with witty sketches and phrases. These attractive publicity pieces were successful devices used to lure audiences and spectators to Cody's extra-curricular activities. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight A.M. USHERS CLUB . . . Front Row: L. Meyer fsponsorj, K. Williams Ihead usherj, R. Granfeldt fhead usherl, M. Rudick, P. Zimmerman, B. White, K. Simon, K. Smith. Second Row: P. Teeley, D. Witechowski, C. DiRusso, S. Richardson, S. Wagnitz. C. Migora, B. Horton, G. Ewers. Third Row: C. Margaril, P. Teagan, M. Koppy, B. Mitchell, N. Ellis, RECEPTIONISTS . . . Front Row: M. Netherton. M. Yee. Second Row: K. Ninomiya, S. Davis fspon- sorj, A. Custance. Back Row: J. Dinwiddie, A. Cisek. L. Semmens, T. Jones. Fourth Row: W. Lile, J. Fedyk G. Mercer, N. Lange, B. Foster, D. Preuc, M. Mc- Keon, C. Stulz. Fifth Row: J. Stegmeyer, P. McCray S. Edge, M. Duchenne, E. Matson, N. Collyer, M Ramsey. Back Row: P.Beck, L. Halstead, D. Kostik D. Ruyle, J. Kucharski, A. Cisek, S. Clifford, M. Ravitz. ai ea exfencl Aoaloifahfg fo everyone Cody's receptionists and ushers extended friendly smiles and cordial hospitality to all guests and visitors. The ushers, as daytime doorguards, stood at all entrances as students passed into the auditorium. They checked to see that books and coats were not brought in and that no one was admitted after the tardy bell without a pass. Doing this, they eliminated fire hazards and excessive disturbance at all assemblies, song fests, and other special auditorium programs. In semi-formal attire, the ushers served at all Cody spectaculars also. As the audiences began to arrive, they took their designated ushering positions and graciously greeted, seated, and passed out programs to each viewer. Receiving visitors and new students, the receptionists showed them through Cody's vast network of halls and rooms. As our guests toured the building or were taken to a specified place, the receptionists answered their questions with informative replies. P.M. USHERS CLUB . . . Front Row: W. Foster Isponsorl, C. Cheston lhead usherj, P. Krulikowski fhead usherj, L. Krohn, K. Dege, R. Eckstrom, F. Gallo fsponsorl. Second Row: S. Farris, M. Garvey, A. Fickes, C. Fysh, P. Goward, S. Maltby, R. Naiorka. Third Row: J. Jankowski, P. Drain, C. Kru- kowslci, C. Moore, C. Gorski, E. Dunlak. Fourth Row: P. Gouda, C. Nedwick, C. Fill, G. Newhouse, I. Barnes, J. Grim, P. Szewczyk. Fifth Row: K. Moore, C. Clark, B. Hombrook, S. Purcell, E. Rapp, J. Painter. Back Row: J. Engel. M. Flint. V. Doh- ring, L. Messer, P. Purcell, J. Klusacek. D. Getchen. Sixty-nine afafa vlaifg laer orm roufine clufiefi Many hours of work are needed to make Cody run smoothly. The Library Staff, Book Exchange, and Veteran Hall Guides gave willingly of their time to accomplish three of these beneficial duties. Taking a major responsibility in running the library, the Library Staff checked books, catalogued cards, and aided in the extensive task of taking inventory. With this experience in library work, they were eligible to apply for a job at public libraries. A new idea for selling and purchasing used books increased the past success of the Book Exchange. Individual locations were designated, one for buying and the other for selling used books. This system allowed busy students to receive the staff's services quicker and with more efficiency. Many Codyites having a free hour volunteered to be hall guides. Stationed at strategic locations in the halls, they attempted to keep students and outsiders from loitering after the bell and between classes. Seventy VETERAN HALL GUIDES . . . Front Row: W. Hahn fco-ordinatorl, L. Tittensor, M. Colorize, J. Schorr, A. Salciccioli, G. Nalepa. Second Row: S. Warnke, J. Carlson, S. Patten, V. Rushford, M. Strzykalski. Third Row: L. Spaw, B. Golas, R. Dudenhoeper, R. Cobb, M. Bethan, W. Caldwell. Fourth Row: S. Moore, A. Kraska, R. Markley, G. Vincent, J. Wolstone. Back Row: D. LaCroix, C. Derieg, K. Rajda, R. Rhoney, C. Taylor. BOOK EXCHANGE . . . Front Row: P. Squire, D. Paterson D. Pauch, J. Regets. Second Row: E. Bell fsponsorj, M. Ru: dick, B. Shuput. Third Row: E. Sielaff, D. Seigle, R. Gran- feldt, P. Paszkowski. Back Row: C. Genslak, D. Reefer, F. Rockwood. 15 VIR DUE' 500217 Do you have another volume on Ancient History? LIBRARY STAFF . . . Front Row: S. Maxwell, K. Beck, J. Snyder. Second Row: L. Palesch, S. Draeger. Third Row: G. Froman, C. Cheston, S. Machan. Back Row: P. Snider, W. Lees. Seventy-one Seventy-two dfuclenfri cleuofe fime ana! fain!! in service By serving Cody faculty, the Counselor's Aides, Office Aides, and Math Clinic Aides in turn helped their fellow students. These willing workers devoted time and talent to doing the many routine tasks which left coun- selors, secretaries, and teachers free to take care of student problems. Working for the busiest lot of Cody's faculty, many served counselor and office personnel by filing student records and running errands. Others were trained as telephone receptionists who worked at the switchboard, answering calls from Cody parents with a courteous smile and efficient skill. Weak math students found the answer to their problems at the Math Clinic. The Math Clinic Aides first gave these students a clearer Lmder- standing of the basis of their math subject. The aides were then able to tutor their fellow Codyites in solving and proving the problems. By working with a math clinic aide, students were able to receive the individual guidance they often needed to help them through a difficult course in math. MATH CLINIC AIDES . . . Front Row: L. Wears, D. Pieczu- lewski. Second Row: L. Babcock, P. Roddy, M. Cubley. Back Row: A. Bernstein fsponsorj, S. Davis fsponsorj. ba, C. Cheston, L. Messer, S. Stanzak LBJ COUNSELOR AIDES . . . Front Row: M. Wasilewski, E. Frye, P. Kishel, R. Buckles, V. Perry, J. Rankin, V Krupic, J. -Martin, S. Roesler, S. Maxwell, S. Poszywak M. Yee, B. Banwart. Second Row: S. Lawson, S. Neal, S. Hodnicki, K. Simon. C. Jackson, E. Schang, K. Skoni- ecgny, G. Ripper, S. Mohr, P. Sellman, C. Fysh, B. Gouin, M. Orlanski, D. Cloutier. Third Row: B. Long, L. Mamayek J. Saunders, J. Naudi, M Rudick, B. Mitchell, W. Lile, K Dinkgrave, S. Wehrmeister, C. Steeves, K. Rohen, S Kaikowski, J. Jankowski. Fourth Row: J. Smith, L. Palesch OFFICE AIDES . . . Front Row: V. Gig- nac, B. Koitsits, D. Cloutier, P. Holmes, S. Ames. Second Row: E. Wright, J. Brooks, S. Knowles, K. Kubik, J. Palmer Third Row: R. Tripp, S. Lee, C. Bruce, D. Boron. Fourth Row: E. Drouillard, K. Williams, G. Brauer, A. Walenga, G Tutor. Fifth Row: M. Miller, F. Koppel L. Pindzia, C. Melton. Back Row: C. See- 1 C. Pasclzke, L. Green. Frank, S. Smith, C. Skolasinski, S. McKenna, J. Steggall, l. Fox, J. Higgins. Fifth Row: V. Krol, A. Bassin, P. Gonda, C. King, B. Burschell, S. Mau, J. Mills, N. Proffitt, S C. Marsh, E. Snedecor, L. Bocan, J. Hrabar, J. Belkowitz S. Machan, S. Clifford, P. Humphlett, K. I-Iajek, N. Rusk Back Row: L. Babcock, J. Cleary, M. Erger, P. Miszczak, S. Tarzwell, M. Duchenne, C. Leeds, S. Calvin, 1. Michalak E. Larsen, A. Custance, J. Elswick, B. Crans, P. Roddy: K. Ozier, N. Simplcins. 1 L? 3 Seventy-three R.O.T.C. INSTRUCTURS. . . Top: Sfc. C. Netlterton. Bottom: Sgt. W. Tuhhs. Standing at attention for Federal Inspection, Cody R.O.T.C. cadets display months of train- ing and preparation as they present arms to Army Inspector Mulligan. Seventy-four R.O.T.C. R11-'LE TEAM . . . Front Row: Sgt. R. Reitenga, Sfc. C. Netherton, Pvt. S. Pauze, Second Row: MfSgt. I. Bala, Sgt. J. Cross. Third Row: Sgt. R. Stoutenhurg, MfSgt. E. Bala, 2nd Lt. J. Coop. Fourth Row: 21141 Lt. G. Barnhurt, Sgt. G. L'Heureux. Back Row: Pfc. R. Ciszewski, Sfc. I. Stretch, Sgt. M. Rytlzer. s i E The achievements of the R.O.T.C. commanded military honor and respect this year, as the cadets once again attained the title of R.O.T.C. Honor School. Participating in the M-1 Competition, they vied for the coveted honors with their exact skill in handling the M-l Carbine Rifle. April brought the close of a year of strict military instruction in maneuvers, marksmanship, customs, and dress, and every R.O.T.C. cadet anticipated the annual Military Ball. Snappy new equipment was bought for the R.O.T.C. honor guards. These four spe- cially selected boys made up the intricately drilled unit which displayed the colors. The Rifle Team drilled for anticipated stiff competition in their four important matches of the yearg the Intra-mural, Hearst Match, the Fifth Army, and the National Rifle Match. With a majority of veterans returning and the quickly acquired skill of new members, they portrayed accuracy in aiming for the bullseye and top scores. caclef corlafi an rife eam merif migfary onor R.O.T.C. OFFICERS AND NON-COMS . . . Front Row: Sfc. C. Netherton, 2ndfLt. A. Garbacz, 2ndfLt. G. Barnhart 2ndjLt. J. Coop, Capt. R. Constable, MfSgt. D. Lozen MfSgt. E. Bala, MjSgt. D. Wais, MfSgt. J. Bala, Sfc. H Steiner. Second Row: Cpl. D. Bousouet, Sgt. J. Agius, Sgt. R. Coon, Sgt. B. Mack, Sgt. A. Lane, Cpl. R. Contreras, Sgt. T Strean, Sgt. M. Bogdan, Cpl. R. Ayers. Third Row: Sgt. G Wytko, Sfc. R. Bogart, Cpl. C. Easter, Cpl. M. Adler, Sgt J. Cross, Sgt. C. Kraft, Sfc. R. Kramer, Sgt. R. Reitenga, Cpl. 5 . 1 gf D. Bittell, Sgt. D. Connell. Fourth Row: Sgt. R. Stoutenburg Cpl. F. Pollock, Cpl. T. Kramer, Cpl. J. Eppley, Cpl. D Ruyle, Cpl. J. Souva, Sgt. J. Becker, Cpl. R. Luce. Fifth Row: Cpl. W. Demers, Cpl. R. Cripps, Cpl. W. Agosta, Cpl. R Newman, Sgt. E. Schultz, Sgt. A. Fornell, Sgt. R. Hornyak Sgt. G. L'Heureux, Sfc. G. Blume, Cpl. N. Moore, Cpl. I Archer. Back Row: MfSgt. W. Allen, Sgt. M. Ryther, Sfc. J. Strach, Sic. E. Demers, Cpl. R. Shinosky, Sgt. W. Skolnik Sgt. W. Prather, Sfc. L. Dmochowski. Seventy ftve Seventy-six GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . Front Row: K. Morrissey lsponsorj, M. Ramsey lpresidentj, B. Mitchell fvice-presidentj, S. Smith frecording secre- taryj, P. Teagan fcorzesponding secretaryj, J. Rankin ltreasurerj, S. Hrabar lpublicity chairmanl, K. Simon, D. Hines, C. Demick. Second Row: H. Binek, B. Field, J. Grant, E. Hrabar, J. Bean, K. Williams, J. Frost, D. Roginski, J. Jankowski. Third Row: J. 7 Mackie, C. Malinowski, M. Koppy, G. George, B. Foster, B. Shields, C. Lennie, J. Johnson, J. Barnes, S. Ramey. Fourth Row: C. Hawthorne, F. Trobaugh, M. Giese, G. Hansen, K. Kovacs, B. Hornbrook, K. T robaugh, V. Kopek. Back Row: P. Drew, M. Ze- lanznicki, B. Malotke, D. Williford, S. Stanzak, J Schraeder, G. T heis, M. Bednarski, S. Tarzwell, J. Yule. Selling taffy apples at home games, G.A.A. girls attracted crowds of hungry football fans. The girls volunteered to act as candy vendors to earn their letterman's card. The C stands for cool, casual, and capable! afhkfea laromofe Alaorfa an richoof Alairif C CLUB . . . Front Row: K. Matheson fsponsorl, E. Burns fpresidentj, J. Pieper fvice-presidentj, M. Yderstad Isecretaryj, D. Buha ftreasurerj, D. Prieur fsergeant at armsj, M. Pilkington, F. Reed, R. Syria. Second Row: S. Hopeck, J. Roberts, W. Barth, M. Greenhalge, K. Van Camp, A. Brooks, R. Field, A. Walters, T. Faulkner. Third Row: J. Iskra, J. Heddle, G. Maschke, F. Rockwood, W. Bugaiski, D. LaCroix, R. Granfeldt, L, West, P. Goldman, R. Bizick. Fourth Row: M. Hubert, D. Bronis, D. Meranuck, F. Reske, J. Keating, C. Erickson, D. Norden, T. Reed, J. Maclsaac. Fifth Row: G. 0'Donohue, C. Frame, M. Boca, G. Cook, J. Archibald, T. Rogowski, G. Kanop- sky, J. Gemignani, L. Lumley, D. Begay. Back Row: K. Johnson, A. Stevens, W. Sulak, H. Barkell, C. Genslak, F. Shimsky, J. Burdak, M. Lofton. Enthusiastic school spirit aids in maintaining a worthwhile group of athletes and athletics. Helping to fulfill these factors, so important in a sports-minded school, was the goal and job of the G.A.A. and C club. Vigor, determination, and quick minds were helpful assets of G.A.A. members. This enthusiasm served them in their search for a mascot for the Comets. Members visited every club and organization for their ideas about a suitable mascot for our school teams. Other items on their calendar included selling chips and candy at all home games and the presentation of sports socks to the Girls' Field Hockey Team. Working at various tasks for the G.A.A., members earned points toward a lettermenis card which would admit them free at home games. Cody's male varsity letter winners found it both enjoyable and beneficial be- longing to the CH club. They were busy all year selling pep booster pins, pennants, sweatshirts and school spirit to all Codyites. Representing the best in Cody's sports, all Codyites with 1959 letters were invited to the annual Sportsman Banquet sponsored jointly by the G.A.A. and C club to climax their active year of diligent participation in sports. Seventy-seven H, Eff A 'JJKQ fiflfltiliffggi N .. , K-i3,if1 'X fly 15,5 f 3 A M 5 +2 ,A ... A K. :wwf 1 A , ..., V? Q 3344 5 Y , h Q W w- 'Wizik 2 53.51 s ,QQ- 5' it - wg, 'fi L +1 V, if? f7Aeee WL., faLe an acfiue ,eeef in ee,e,eeefz,.g feelg elzeeetgg or znelzeeeffg addociafe fAem5eAJe5 with eeAeef afLLfic.4. flee eff WL., laarficipafe fdere ia eefzefeetien in Lelmging . . . aa ,eeet ef ee crowaL ckeering flee feam on or aa ,eeef ofa feam ifaem ,edging Me game. ffleek Lecomea ee Zegafgeeetzeen for fheir 5cAoo!Zi honor. 5V afALficJ .... , Q 4 f Eighty JI02Cta f0I'5 are a Loyal spectators, caught up in the spirit of victory, always share the thrill of making a touchdown on home soil and cheer enthusiastically for more. paft 0 ellefy gain? Cody athletics is a game played best by team players, certainly. But it is so much more. The COMET photographer while mixing with the crowd to photograph the sheer overwhelming pres- ence of sports discovers that mostly it is people . . . the fan shouting amidst the multitude . . . another watching alone from the sidelines. The faces in the crowd and at the sidelines are gay, happy, estatic, sad, glum, and disgusted. They are the loyal boosters sporting Cody's colors, the graduates returning to again share in Cody athletic triumph or defeat, the faculty cheering right along with Cody students. Each face varies from person to person, but all have a common denominator . . . enthusiasm and mixed emotions. Cody fans are ecstatic as their hopes for victory become points on the scoreboard. Each bursts forth with wild applause as now they feel the battle has been won. When defeat seems inevitable, even a cheerleader's encouraging cry Come on team, fight! fails to rouse the glum spirit of disheartened fans who idly sit and talk. Watching from the sidelines, field hockey reserves become the most fervent of Cody's fans as they cry a despairing word of encouragement to their fellow teammates. . . . fbeir acer! fe! a ramafic Jfory Amid a crowd of disheartened fans, one lone spectator seeks to spark new hopes for victory in a defeated team. Perched precariously high on top of a baseball backstop, a few Cody spectators fry to get a better view of the gridiron action below at no extra cost until a football official comes to chase them away. Eighty-one and in a crow As sideline spectators, Coach Casucci and the rest of the team make the decisions and call the plays from the bench. But, like all loyal fans, they often shout a word of encouragement, too. Eighty-two The rain and cold only seem to dampen each fan's spirit more ana' nmhrellas do little to keep out the bitter dis- appointment of losing another game. Ii.. , iV., . t '.', ' 'V x XX.- 2 N ul 'XA WF? .qv Boy! She really puts her 'heart and sole' into the game! neue in org an ou! er in clekaf Mixed emotions of desperation and determination threaten to gay spirits as enthusiastic spectators clap dampen spectators' spirits as Cody fans really get in the swim of their hands for a team players winning things pulling fervently for a victory over rival opposition. performance Teachers and students alike leave the classroom to take a seat on the bleachers as Cody fans and loyal supporters. Even Mr. Schumacher lends moral support to the team as he watches the excitement and suspense of the game. The fortunes of battle sometimes leave fans indignant, tense, even discouraged by the game . . . but their faces tell the story of boundless enthusiasm and delight when fate turns the tables, even if only for a moment. 'Al ffllaldidy 0l'l'l'lati0l'l5 5l06ll' all enfeffaill Cl'0LU 5 Comette cheerleaders represent the spirit of Cody . . . This year they were needed more than ever to boost school spirit and team morale, as Codyites watched a majority of football and basketball games slip through their fingers. Nevertheless, these enthusiastic and determined girls held fast to their tradition of high spirit, always with unwavering hope and confidence in the school's teams. Never seen, but always there, was Mrs. Leavell, a former cheer- leader, who instructed and backed the twelve girls. With her help, peppy new cheers rang out from hundreds of fans as one boisterous voice on the sidelines. These 'gnever say die girls enthused Cody crowds to urge their teams to push forward and win. Comette majorettes are also cheerleaders . . . Maneuvering their flashing batons and high-stepping feet in original patterns, they lead Cody's band' out onto the field. There at the start and half-time of all football games, the majorettes saluted the team with a flick of the wrist as their batons spun. In all seasons and kinds of weather, both cheerleaders and majorettes were there to represent the spirit of Cody. DRUM MAJORETTES . . . Front Row: B. Hunter, S. Leyava. Second Row: C. Endahl, B. Knowlton. Back Row: G. James, C. Seeba. CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row: C. Migora fcaptainj, J. Foris. K. Bates Ico- captainj. Second Row: V. Krupic, I. Kahus, P. Hatfield, I. Smith. Third Row: C. Sokol, E. Marvin, J. Migora. Back Row: B. Miller, S. Charney. Fred Rockwood attempted to drum up another cheer for Cody's football team in spite of the overwhelming score which Cooley had built up during the game. Eighty-five inehgigihfy uoiala 1958 feam uicforied Swinging into- the 1958 baseball season, a determined Comet nine and an enthusiastic new coach had high expectations for another eventful season. Western quickly benched Comet efforts, however, as the Cowboys scored a 7-2 triumph over Cody in the opening game. Turning the tables in their second encounter, a staunch Comet nine rolled over Southwestern, 14-1, for their first victory of the season. Northwestern then slid by a faltering Cody defense to win 4-3. With new vigor, the Comets went on to trounce Chadsey, 10-7, Wilbur Wright, 8-4, Redford, 4-3, and Mackenzie, 4-2. Once again the Cooley Cardinals took top honors as they outplayed and outscored Cody, 9-1. And to wind up an in and out season, a dis- heartened Comet squad grounded out to Cass Tech, 6-5. At the close of the 1958 schedule, Cody posted a 5-4 record. However, three games were forfeited because certain team members violated league rules, changing the victory total to 2-7 for the season. Eighty-six 1959 BASEBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: F. Cosgro fcoachj, D. Barclay, D. Just, P. Boerner M. Pilkington, C. Ruel, B. Jeffrey, J. Williams, T. Taylor fstudent managerj. Second Row D. Bronis, R. Bizick, W. Bugaiski, R. Griskelis, M. Hubert, M. Boca, R. Sellers, F. Rock wood, B. Akins, J. Sopt. Back Row: K. Emery fstudent managerl, L. Maes, J. Nance A. Stevens, G. Guertin, K. Johnson, G. Cook, C. Gatto, T. Haupt fstudent managerj. 5 John Heddle foul! a strike in front ol a large opening day crowd which saw the 1958 Baseball Team lon to Western. NJ Homeplate Hieroglyphlcs I I I Because of a Southwestern right field- er'.f error, Dennis Barclay attempted to reach third base on a .tingle and :lid in safely under a hurried and erratic throw. 2 ?' Eighty-seven l'aC men fa! dehincl Jfi oplaoaifion in I958 Determination aided Jerry Pieper in pulling ahead of his opponent to insure a Cody victory in the medley round of the Redford relays. Eddie Burns demonstrated his excellent hurdling form as he scored for Cody in his specialty at the Redford relays last June. ' . . now, if we can only find a way to stop him. 1959 TRACK TEAM . . . Front Row: C. Poellet fstudent managerj, J. Heddle, G. Maschke, D. Prieur, T. Bester, F. Reske, D. Holland, V. Florea Icoachj. Second Row: P. Cortese, G. Kruse, W, Kaseta, J. Rusz- kowski, D. Lightfoot, R. Lee, T. Bunn, R. Martinez, P. Covington. Third Row: J. Lightfoot, J. McConvilIe, J. Sellepack, L. Uroda, K. Edwards, D. Lee, M. Alread, D. Buha. Back Row: D. Lake, J. Tulas, T. Rogowski, R. Davis, J. Delora, J. Burdak, B. Bethan, M. Green, G. Bondy. Comet trackmen took an early lead in the race for the 1958 Metropolitan League title, but soon fell behind to score among the last. Backed by the experience of several successful seasons, Cody set out to capture west side and city honors for the third straight year despite successive injuries. Off to a running start, early in spring, Comet thinclads by-passed Western 4492-2699. In the second meet, however, Southwestern cut the tape just ahead of Cody for a 46-45 triumph. Losing to Fannington, Cody continued to lose ground. The lack of veteran thinclads began to show and additional injuries dimmed Comet spirits along with a third defeat at the hands of Northwestern 63115-4396. In a sudden burst of speed, Cody sped past Chadsey, 60-49, for a second victory. Rounding out a rather unsuccessful season, Cody trackmen then stumbled to a 64M -45M defeat against Denby. Eighty-nine Ninety Comet Dave I-0 Croix Sffeflk-1' ahffld .Of f2fl0W haf- Picking up his pace, harrier Bob Kowalewskt makes rters to catch up with fleeting competition in Cody's a determined attempt to catch a W t nt second place drive for the West Side League Title. in the West Side League run-off. es em oppone Jwih harriers! auf-abafance moaf confenclera Outdistancing most 1958 thinclad competitors, Comet harriers raced to a second successful season. It was -a veteran cross country team that ran third against city competition to achieve an unequaled record for Cody. Endurance and stamina were the key to victory for Comet pace-setters as they outclassed Northeastern and Central in the opening meet of the season. North- westem, too, could not equal their pace and fell behind as Cody harriers out- distanced the Colts 18-48. In the season's third encounter, Comet thinclads streaked across the finish line for a 20-35 victory over the Cooley Cardinals. Hopes for a second undefeated season were dimmed, however, as Redford bettered Cody's most determined efforts to win the last dual meet 18-61. In the race for the West Side League title, Cody placed second only to swift Huskie opposition. Redford also took first in all-city competition as well. And Comet harriers, barely edged by an experienced Pershing squad who placed second, captured third in the city-finals to climax their most successful season. loe Iskra nears the finish line in complete exhaustion Affef elwll dual meer fun-Off. C00Cl1 CH-f1lCCi reviews to place fourth in the city finals and complete his the team's performance as he talks freely with the last season for Cody as an all-city performer. boys about their individual achievement and score for the day. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . . . Front Row: C. T. Kramer. Back Row: D. Brzostek, J. Buluk. Casucci fcoachj, S. Hopeck, D. Holland, J. Iskra B. Kowalewski, J. Archibald, D. LaCroix, A. lcaptainj, D. Buha, L. Harju, J. Becker. Second Sedik. Row: R. Beck, J. Catallo, M. Will, D. Norden, Ninety-one Ninety-two Coach Young expresses both exasperation and frustration late in the Cooley game as he realizes that no defensive manuever can stop the powerful Cardinal offense. Fighting to retain the Golden Football Trophy, Cody tried again and again to slip past the Stags, but the elements favored Mackenzie in a mud game as Cody constantly fumbled to their opponents. 01,0455 i958 :ieadon yiefcdi onfg one uicfor A football bounces many ways. It is impossible to foretell which way it will bounce. And time after time the ball seemed to bounce the wrong way for Cody's gridiron eleven as the 1958 season's record indicates. Fumbles and injuries became the order of the day as Cody fought Northwestern to a 6-6 tie in the first game of the season. Then Chadsey took the ball for a 13-0 victory over Comet stalwarts as an omen of what was to come. But, playing their first league game on home soil, Comet gridders summoned all their skill and took an early lead against over-confident Redford. Cody's defenses crumbled, however, when an onslaught of Huskies forged ahead to secure a 33-21 win. Rain soaked fans then watched a muddy Comet eleven slip to a 19-0 defeat at the hands of neighboring rival Mackenzie. With spirit dampened and enthusiasm diminished, Cody faltered and fell, losing their fourth game to Cooley, 41-6. Closing the 1958 football season with a 29-6 victory over Wilbur Wright did little to lessen the sting of a hapless season for Comet gridiron veterans. ff fit ll' in I M 'll r R Q'-HEX J Q - .. ,, Jer Pi er crossed the oal line for a third touchdown as Cody scored Who says I stepped out of bounds? sevg-al gmes against thegleague-leading Redford team. Cody led until the third quarter when their huskier opposition forged ahead to overwhelm them. FOOT BALL TEAM - - - Fl'0m Row: G- YUM? fC00Chl, L- A. Jalynski, D. Begay, M. Boca, M. Hubert. Fourth Row: D. Linflqlliff- J- Pifpef- D- Pfifllf, K- VUVVCIUVIP fC0PfUi'll. W- Biggs, T. Rogowski, R. Davis, M. Lolton, K. Johnson, A. Rflkfcky, J. Ruszkowski, M. Alredd, D- BGFCIHY- 5600114 Row: Stevens, J. Nichols, P. Burns. Back Row: T. Carter fstudent 3- Akifl-B 1- MUCISGUC- L- We-YL J- SeU5Pf1Ck- P- Gllldmllfl. G- managerj, E. Burns, E. Smith, B. Sulak, G. Guertin, H. Wil- Maschke, L. Matykowski, M. Greenhalge. Third Row: D. cox, J. Heddle, B. Hay. Vuinovich, G. Barnhart, F. Reske, K. Edwards, K. Pittaway, Ninety-three GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM . . . Front Row: K. Morris- sey fcoachj, C. Demick, S. Rowley, E. Hrabar lco-captainj, B. Field fco-captainj, J. Rankin, J. Ross, J. Frost, J. Bowler fstudent managerj. Second Row: S. Liedkiewicz, J. Bean, B. Spracher, C. McLaughlin, P. Czyzewski, S. Ramey, J. Rusz- N inety- four i ig 5 K Here comes Coach Morrissey! You'd better give it back now! kiewicz, V. Naijar. Third Row: A. Guzik, J. Stegmeyer, M. Ramsey lco-captainj, J. Doody, I. Mackie, S. Tarzwell, S. Naijar. Back Row: R. Early, M. Lentz, D. Corbett, S. Hrabar, J. Barnes lco-captainj, S. Idziak, T. Wroblewski, S. Edge. After being pitted against a Redford player for a bully, Stephanie Hrabar watched anxiously along with others to see the outcome of her quick reflexes in hitting the ball first. hockey JQUGJ aloha f2J by Jfaunc olalaodifion Clashing sticks with stiff opposition, the 1958 Girls' Field Hockey Team wound up another unsuccessful season with a record of 1 win, 1 tie, and 2 losses. The season began early in fall and the girls first had to rake freshly rnown grass from the field before they could defeat Chadsey opposition 1-0. Facing strong Mumford competition, they managed to hold the Mustangs to a scoreless tie. Veteran coaching in ball-handling and stick- work did not help Cody out-score the following games, however. Huskie and Stag opposition de- feated Comette efforts 2-0 and 1-0, respectively, in the final round of season play. At the close of the 1958 season, the Girls' Field Hockey Team packed away their uniforms in hopes of a more successful season next fall. A Chadsey forward, garbed in her gear against the many dangers of hockey, successfully intercepts the ball from one of Cody's aggressive players. Quai 4 crm- Above, the opposition's stick blocks the distance between Diane Corbett and the ball, but she strains to overcome this obstacle. . . Below, the fans shout as Vicki Najaar skillfully maneuvers the ball down the field while her Mackenzie opponent follows. Ninety-five feblffl 5 0,90 Ol' Ul'l6!2k.6lf0C! i f Aeadon .imme aga in Ninety-six Frank Reed strains to finish the butterfly lap of the medley relay. Despite his fellow swimmers all-out ex- ertion, and the urging of Cody's fans, the Cardinals went on to defeat the tankers, 50-36. In the picture above, back-stroker Larry Lumley thrashes through Comet water, pulling extra hard to make the turn and start back in the last grueling length of the 100 yard race against Redford . . . At the right, going from the sublime to the ridiculous, Metropolitan Diving Champion Ron Syria performed comic acrobatics on Cody's diving board. Putting unusual talent and years of experience to practice, Ron entertained crowds of spectators after each home meet. Q-4 046 'F Qi A - -v-v. l 3 Q.-J -Q Did you ever think about basketball? Lf Pilkington, R. Gerisch, R. Syria, fco-captainl, C. Poellet, B. Gonzales, A. Farden, J. Meranuck, G. Sparks, M. Yderstad Ico-captainl, R. Kulbacki, D. Meranuck. Second Row: W. Laury fc0achj,A. Osteika, Pelham, T. Sarzynski, L. Field, D. Reefer, F. Shimsky Pelham. Churning their way through the 1958 swimming season, veteran Comet tankers could not outdo last year's performance. They were victorious in four of the six scheduled meets, and once again came within two wins of a perfect season. In their first encounter, the boys sank Chadsey, 75-11. But then a spirited Redford. squad surged ahead, 51-38, to stagger Comet hopes of capturing city honors for the second successive year. Rallying in the season's third encounter, Cody followed up an early lead over Mackenzie to score a second victory for the record, 51-37. A winning Cooley lineup went on to hand the Comets another defeat, however, as the Cardinals swam past their green and gray opposition, 50-36. Pershing then tried to match Comet efforts, in the fifth meet of scheduled competition, but soon fell behind as Cody won again, 43-33. Last in line for the season, Western also slipped behind Cody tankers to lose, 48-38. Highlighting this year's season, Cody senior Ron Syria dived away with the City Championship Diving Crown for the second consecutive year in all-city competition. He scored 305.07 points, totaling a decisive 23.22 point margin over Mackenzie's John Lovstedt, who had out-classed Ron for the first time in this year's encounter with the Stags. Also, team captain Mike Yderstad set a new team record in the 50 yard free style and placed second in city final competition for Cody. BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM - - - F1'0I1f Row: M- J. Tyrrell, D. Sass, J. Westcott, D. Cox, G. Hochen- doner, W. Barth, D. Hughe. Back Row: F. Reed, W. T. Reed, B. Boucher, A. Brooks, G. Deckard, J. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight Cagerrf Fepeaf Jfel'20tyl9e Pafteffl of The Cody cagers' record this year did little to support the law of averages' as they failed again to break the stereotype pattern of defeat. Although the bucketeers were eager to give their all for Cody, determination proved to be of little value when, in the season's opener with Northwestern, Cody was trampled by the rampaging Colts, 37-61. Chadsey delivered the second blow by dribbling past Cody efforts to score 74 to 49. In the third encounter, Wilbur Wright successfully blocked Cody's best defenses but forfeited the game because of an ineligible player. The cagers rallied in their next game in an attempt to break Redford's slim lead in the closirfg seconds of the game, but it ended with Redford on top, 59-55. After falling before Mackenzie, the Comets surprised Cooley by upsetting them, 61-53. However, they returned to their old form, losing the last two games to Western and Southwestern. The still-hopeful cager's last chance was the Sudden Death Play-offs. Prospects looked very bright for Comets when the team surged ahead to OUISCOIC Chadsey, but a loss to Wilbur Wright ruled them out of the play-offs to settle with a season of three wins and six losses. Lffllffng high llh0V9 f1iS Cf1flffS6'y 0PPOM'fli, High rebounding by Comets John Balult and Tom Potrel Oxkar Leriss tips' the spiraling hall to his was not enough as Redford dominated Codv 59 55 in a close Cody leunznmtv to .rturt a scoring surge. game of many injuries and disappointment: However, C'l1azl.x'ey later rebounded to win 74-49. 1 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: K, Van Camp, T. Potter, H. Bur- kell fco-captuinj, J. 0'Donohue fco-capminj, R. Pelee. Second Row: D. Brzostek, M. Hubert, C. Erickson, W. Tukalu. Third Row: C. Casncci fcoachj, G. Kanopsky, J. Baluk, J. Nance, J. Phillips. Back Row: T. Carter fstudenl managerj, 0. Leuss, R. Kowalewski, F.-Coates, A. Sedik fstudent munagerj, G. Wytko Istiident nmnagerj. Dick Petee evades a Northwestern guard to receive an out-of-bounds pass and set up a play under- neath the Colt basket. X Q t :ls . . '::: 'l ll Eiiiiiirgsil 5Qtil:55i 3EE:g'fI!! fe I ...., l I 2 7 ' ,Z7f3,Q What do you mean I fouled him? - V Ninety-nine One hundred C02 Cagel'5 MOUICACIIQCB6 Ol' 2Uel'lf!u!6ea50n The 1958 Girls' Basketball Team played through an unsuccessful season of no wins and five losses. As with every team, the girls entered the season sporting high hopes. However, despite their efforts and determination, Cooley defeated them in the first game of the season by a narrow margin, pocketing a victory of 41-36. In the team's second encounter, Mackenzie, with their great height advantage, towered over Cody 60-12. The Comettes returned after the winter holiday and met Redford for the first game of 1959. But the Huskies, outshooting Cody, took an early lead to win 31-15. Continuing on their downhill stride, the squad wound up the season losing to Mumford and Western with scores of 51-29, and 48-26, respectively. Although the veteran squad failed to rise to their own expectations, the team's promise for the future lies in its reserve players who compiled a successful record this season and indicated a more hopeful prospect for the year ahead. Falk... . ' if 1 a---... .... . .. wi GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: M Mohacsi Icoachj, M. Yee, J. Vance fcaptainj, J. Bow- ler fcaplainj, S. Liedkiewicz fcaptainj, S. Maxwell Second Row: J. Lietz, B. Glise, S. Richards, B. Kna- busch, A. Burns. Third Row: E. Hrabar, S. McKenna, S. Robinson, D. Archacki, P. Zapotny, J. Jankowski. Fourth Row: L. Bocan, B. Shields, T. Wroblewski, J. Shaw, D. Corbett. Back Row: D Schuhardt fstudent managerj, D. DeChamplain, L. Messer, B. Robinson, E. Larsen, S. Hrabar, B. Hudson Cstudent managerj. Western's CowgirIs attempted to intercept a short pass between reserve Cody cagers Sandra Liedkiewicz and Joanne .lankowski who had set up a close lay-up shot. Cager Stephanie Hrabar makes a running leap to re- ceive a pass from teammate Arlene Burns and to try to cut down Mackenzie's mounting lead in the first quarter of play. A high arch shot by la Comette, over the hands of her taller opponent, preceeds a possible basket through an unseen rim. As a Comette player jumps high to make a basket, her tall Makenzie guard leaps with her, ready to grasp the rebound should the play fail. Elated with their victory, the girls gather together at poolside after the meet to cheer Mumford on their good swimming and sportsmanship. One hundred two NOV Thrashing arms surround Cody backstroker Barbara Meilbeck with flying foam and spray as she surges through her lane to victory. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM nicki, P. Potts fco-Captainj, D. C. Masters, K. Williams, C. B. Addison, B. Claypoole, L. M. Bednarski, B. Meilbeck, L. D. Sertic. . . . Front Row: J, Barton, J. Snyder, M. Netherton, S. Hod- Simon. Second Row: V. Snyder fcoachj, D. Lacroix, P. Bloink, Malinowski. Third Row: C. Sokol, B. Mitchell fco-captainj, Babcock, I. Sleggall, D. Hodnicki. Back Row: B. Hornbrook, Messer, D. Williford fstudent managerj, J. Symons, K. Kovacs, Tension mounts for backstroke swimmers as they count the long seconds which pass from the referee's ready to the shocking shot of the entry into the water. gun which signals go! Jenny Barton sails through a swan-like front dive graceful as a bird, before she begins her git' awimmem Jpfaah fo imlareaaiue recor 1959 started out with an awesome splash of power for Cody's mighty mermaids and they continued to surge strongly throughout the season. Training to a higher degree of style and stamina, the team proved that their strength could lie not only in the remaining veterans but in several new, unseasoned swimmers. Opposing Imaculata first, the girls swam right by to a close but decisive victory of 65-58. Uncertain of their next meet with renowned Redford tankers, unbeaten by Cody for two seasons, the Comettes fell behind in their wake, but not until they had thrashed through their most impressive performance against the Huskies. Swimming Mumford third, they glided on through easy waters, 75-35 and as the mermaids met Cooley next, they continued to build up their outstanding record for the season, surpassing the Cardinals, 67-55. Scheduled to swim their last meet against Mackenzie, the girls faced opposition unbeaten by Cody for three seasons. But the stags only staggered and fell before Comette skill as they proudly recorded the most glorified win of a season of many victories. One hundred three unclekafecl hnluimen c aim wedf aicle fifk , wr - .,., ,-... -nu Q ' f GQ' fr X 'f 'A 0 xl 3 ,PLS , X 'L-':S:':::E5., y we 531 555551 5 fy , wa, A mm 79 9- J I cant understand it Ac cordmg to the law of aver ages One hundred four 1959 BOYS' GOLF TEAM . . . Front Row: A. Raisigel, J. Gasidlo D. Iskra, J: Dye. Back Row: W. Laury fcoachj, D. Vach, R. Petee E. Suraski, D. Vujnovich. Don Vujnovich takes aim to hit the ball straight and far down the fairway. He was only one of Cody's West Side League Cham- pion golf team. 1 1959 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM . . . Front Row: G. White, P. Fabbrin, B. Polk, A. Anderson. Second Row: F. Reed, J. Eshelman, A. Walters. Back Row: R. Beck, G. DeNeve, D. Fitch fcoachj, I. Williams, J. Roberts. Roy Spanberger returns a base-line shot with a hard fore-arm drive, challenging his opponent at the Rouge tennis courts. The Boys' Golf Team faced 1958 opposition early in spring expecting a season in the rough. The course of play did not follow expectation, however, as Cody captured the West Side League title and placed second in the city. In Mackenzie territory and on home soil, they drove double victories over Stag opposition in the first matches of scheduled play. Successive victories over Cooley and Redford followed for Cody golf enthusiasts. Final wins over Wright and Cass Tech climaxed an undefeated season. Cody then out-swung Pershing for a victory in the first round of the final play-offs and a chance to try for the city title. Finally meeting their match, Come clubbers failed to drive home a victory over a dynamic University of Detroit squad, to place second in the Metropolitan League. In an exact stereotype of previous season's efforts, the 1958 Boys' Tennis Team won three games in league competition while losing four. Breaking a 3-3 tie with Mackenzie, they swung ahead to claim the first victory of the season. Cody then netted successive victories over Southwestern and Chadsey. Expectations dimmed as the boys lost to Western, Cooley, Cass Tech and Redford in the final four matches of play. One hundred five f9584cjua A :suffered anofher obfialalooinfing aeaoon GIRLS' GOLF TEAM . . . Front Row: J. Johnson, J. Yule lcaptainj, M. Bednarski, L. Martin. Back Row: V. Snyder fcoachj, L. Shoemaker, G. George, P. Potts. Sunny days gave Gwen McEwen a chance to get out on the green and practice, which is necessary to perfect this exacting sport. One hundred six Concentrating on the ball as it whirls toward her, Judy Allen runs to meet it and to slam it across the net. 1959 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM . . . Front Row: S. Maxwell, J. Probe, J. Laderoot, J. Rankin, D. McPhail. Second Row: C. Migora, L. Biddinger, E. Hrabar, D. Roginski, K. Simon, J. Migora. Third Row: C. McLaughlin, J. Greenhow, J. Hrabar, M. Ramsey, J. Mackie. Back Row: A. Guzik lstudent managerl, J. Barnes, L. Pindzia, S. Hrabar, K. Bates, M. Lentz fstudent managerj, J. Monferte fcoachj. I know we're supposed to eat and sleep tennis, but this is ridiculous! W- The 1958 Girls' Golf Team began their schedule early in the fall, facing only three competitors. Arriving on the green, Cooley swung ahead to triumph over a veteran Cody squad in the opening match of the season. Comette golfers then outshot Highland Park to win their first match. Defeated in the final match, with Redford, Cody clubsters rounded out a rather uneventful season by joining in the fun of a city-wide Golf Day at Palmer Park. Serving to seven Metropolitan League opponents, the 1958 Girls' Tennis Squad had high hopes for a record season, last spring. Comette expectations were quickly dimmed, however, as Redford, Mumford, Mackenzie, and Highland Park slammed successive victories over the Cody net. The Comettes then ended a four game losing streak as they tied Western, 3-3. Netting their first victory in season play, the girls defeated Cooley 4-love, and wound up the 1958 schedule with a 5-l win over Chadsey. One hundred seven f I I .'47'a'4'f ,,,A ,Q 1491 Y ag x 4, .-4,9 3 Q T: 'S' M Zguifeling characfer fLrougA fAe eleelaening Jfream of uariee! experience giuea a 6061? Jfuelenf fke iLife! ebmendon of a wefzrounclecl inchuicluaf . . . fAe zlimenaion affainezl fArougL laarficilaafing in Arkon! fraclifiona anal acfiuifiea. Jdncl if ia fgede Lafhred of dfuclenf wdick Iarouicle fLe incliuielua! wifk fLe clelafk of rea! experience . . . like eyperience wLicA mofcla anal femlaera Lia Iaeraonabfy and CAdl'aCtef'. Q s Luifchn . . ' .k 9 ' We camloua :scenes mirror caaua acfiuiliea When summer comes to Cody's campus, one can find students gathered outside school to laugh and talk together in the warm sunshine. One hundred H , -,,.,q.,A-5,--Q jak 4f.gt-V.i.1g., .- Underclassmen watch admiringly as Cody sen- iors, dressed for the traditional class day and senior luncheon, stroll into school for one of the last times. fell The full bloom of summer drew many students outside before and after classes to spend their spare time. With cares forgotten for the moment, they sit on Cody's steps and discuss the year- book and new activities of the day. In front of Cody, the cool shade of the trees on the parkway invite students for leisure intervals. It is a welcome excursion after a humid and hectic day in school. Whatever the season, Cody's campus is the scene of youthful activity. At home and comfortable in a place they know well, students stroll the grounds before and after classes. A student alone, a boy and girl together, and others in noisy, laughing groups, each has its favorite place on the campus. The sprawling trees on the parkway provide a shady spot to sit and chat. Others prefer the cement steps, which offer no shade, but a chance to lull in the warm sun. Though the seasons change, and the weather turns from warm to brisk to snappy, the campus remains a welcome retreat. ant Q.. joy. ' gin-vwi-T2w7ILQv..L,'V Nz. ,X Beyond a maze Of bicycles. which UPPMV wil 2r to improve the appearance of our campus, many WUVWIEV Wfafhf-'fi Cvdyiffs meer fff6'f 1'S bf' Cody's organizations volunteered to weed and seed classes On the SCl100l mall in ll fylfifflf if-L a section of the lawn in the Operation Green venture of summer campus life. last June. One hundred eleven The friendliness, fun, and fellowship seen in Cody's halls and rooms are all a part of the student life here. Each school day holds much more than just classes for a Cody student. Time is always found for a much needed break from the day's rush of routine academics. Extra- curricular activities and school and club services hold the opportunities for the good times which make school years, years to remember. The time spent work- ing loyally for them and the precious few minutes spent talking between classes and in the lunchroom all combine to make student life at Cody. '- Performing one of their many varied school activities, members of the student council sold Cody caps, booster pins, and pennants to sportsminded Comet fans. The once familiar gathering of students in Cody stairwells has faded from view this year. Early-corners now use pre-program minutes for study in room 106. exfra-curricu ar alit- breaha dchoo! roufine Through the unified efforts of Cody students, the annual canned foods drive attained its second successful year. The mixed endeav- ors of all took the form of active competition between the seniors and the undergraduates. Food for hungry teens is found in Cody's cafeteria. A lunch hour break is a welcome recess from the day's rush of Lined up before the voting booths, civic-minded students await their turn to practice a freedom they will be expected to use in later life. Last spring the Detroit News took up the suggestion of the student council and interviewed and photographed some of the positive personalities of Cody's student body. classes. gn-- 61615201 6626 Jlddl' new inferezif in achoof Mr. Quaker, dressed in a period cos- tume, helped to set the stage for a patriotic message for a Cody audience which left them with much to think about. One hundred fourteen Honor gives her light, and now a Cody Crest will shine in honor of Cody . . . at an Honors Assembly Jim Lightfoot an- nounces the winning crest and introduces it's designer, Chuck Pittinger. Cody students are amused at a formal European school tradition as foreign exchange student John Yates Williams models a school uniform which all English boys must wear. Assemblies marked Cody's calendar of extra activities more than ever this year, featuring varied informative and entertaining programs. This informal and convenient medium of assem- bling the student body together in one spot often acquainted them with many things which they had been unaware of before. The ninth grade orientation introduced school life activities and opportunities to the newly enrolled students. A panel of teachers were interviewed at the Meet Your Teacher program and informally answered questions about their lives and interests outside of school. Sneak previews of coming Cody attractions and peppy song fests were also featured at the special auditorium assemblies which so often were a delightful break in the day. I Many performers entertained Cody audiences at assemblies throughout the year . . . the Four Mosts at the COMET Kick-Off Rally . . . the Tamburitzans troupe at a pep rally . . . and Cody faculty members at the Meet Your Teacher program. One hundred fifteen D fp ' II 1 0, 15 A It .Ji in-' ,D -v, . 4, Several Codyites gathered around the bandstand Redford, Cooley, and Cody students who at- to enjoy a popular rendition played by one of tended all seemed to agree that is was un- the two bands who performed at Fantasma. doubtedly the most successful dance of the year. Keeping in tune and in step to the beat of a national trend, Cody had its own bandstand, alternately sponsored once a month by the many clubs and organizations in cooperation with the Cody Parents Club. To appeal to everyone, each dance offered its own individual theme, which was centered around the season. Dressy, casual, disc jockey, and Sadie Hawkins dances all made up the regular program. An occasion for something special came at Homecoming, gradu- ation, and Christmas time. But whether the students came stag or drag, in casual or semi- formal dress, they always attended in large num- bers, flocking to Cody's gym to dance to the popular music of a band. One hundred sixteen Queen Kay Gragg and King Ken VanCamp,. along with the1r'c011rt, leaa' off one of the many dances at the Varsity Drag as students watch admiringly. Achoo! banolafancl affracfa olancing feena All the special holidays and seasons were celebrated at Cody with dances held in the gym. A lively band, colorful decorations and colored lights set the scene for the Snow Shuffle, Holiday Hop, Windy Whirl, Foreign Intrigue and many others. While the band takes a break, the dancers do also. They pause and refresh themselves with a Coke or 7-Up, while they chat with friends. QL, l x Like man, 'Swivel'! I don't dig the A quartet blended their voices in pleasant harmony to entertain dancers at one Cody dance. One hundred seventeen There are few minutes in an amateur thespians busy life of work to sit and dream, but when they are found, reflection fades reality to a blur. Betsy Mitchell, as Pat Devine, hopefully performs her bouncy dance routine for Dr. Randall, played by Robert Morris, believing he is a producer. However, she discovers he is only her roommates father. One hundred eighteen Amateur thespians experience the thrill of the theatre as the curtain goes up on Cody's dramatic presentations. Each hopeful ingenue nervously anticipates the big moment when all the weeks of memorizing lines and rehearsing scenes will un- fold behind the footlights as a finished production. Now the last-minute cast conferences and care- fully outlined prompt book begin to pay off as each actor fits naturally into the general perform- ance routine, picking up his cues automatically. And with the realistic touch of stage make-up and costumes, the excitement of opening night captures the whole cast. Only when the curtain descended on the thrill- ing performances of both Stage Door and The Importance of Being Earnest, and the applause of a delighted audience rang in the ears of each performer, was there time to sit and reflect with tender sentiment on their evening's performance. dfage foofhghfd olramafize acfing ambifionri , V The drnmatics coach, Mr. Goldstein, talks to his players before the per- formance, reviewing cues and special memoranda. Concentration shows on their faces as they listen to his last-minute instructions and encouragement. ! An introduction by Joan Olson to prominent pro- ducer Richard Ogur brings profitable results for Terry Randall when she later wins his love and W, rises to fame. One hundred nineteen Robert Morris, as Earnest, takes a classic 18th Century pose and gets down on his knees to propose to Gwendolen, played by Laura Engle on Friday night. Lady Bracknell always has her watch- ful eyes on Gwendolen, played by Gayle James on Thursday night, and unconsciously interrupts a flirtation preceeding the proposal. After looking them over, Andrea Davidson, as Lady Bracknell doesnt seem to think Marlene Baard, as Cecily, a good match for her nephew Algernon, or John Worthington a proper husband for her daughter Gwen dolen although everyone has earnestly tried to change her mind One hundred twenty X Q , , itll? 'R Q ' V , f A aw::!'iTiL' , , ,X f M5 Q K' ff' 2? ki-f 1, 1 A A 5 1 1 ,XXfT?3ifffY !X ' H2-HQ M A i , ., ff 3,3 3 ,gi XM, TQ X X . iw.. : ,- .- s f: ,X ' Q , X 5 , A pf ff- '17 ' +3 Q, , I S1 W. . f. S X, 5 ff4X.3.iXfriF:'f5x?'XfgXa 1'w,w-z.:??'Ef'Q,1i!gXxQg3g1Af,g1ff,JweXw'w?2X JS!i'::',:ef:wff::fwf ,D f ' ' 'ff qw 5-. 4 5' hi f?.?rQ 2 5 y 9: f - ,, .., 4 Q U we if X7 1 H03 -,aw Q. I .f , . V X- X X? Mia fs - .23 'X X A ' 51 X Rex, H ,, ' We up L 4,2555-.ilgly-X' f- ,Q-. f' ' 5,0 5, , 5... 0.55 X f ', -, A -- ,L . 5 3. 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'H , ,, . ,. ..:A 142' I w - ' ki 5' E -- ' , Liimggff: X 1 ff .- K ' rgj lgf- L, , r X, - s x aggifgz-sg? 9' 1 , , . wr y ? . ., . , . I . . ....- .. M' nw' in K , 1.5, ,fn 1 4 . - I I Q 3 . '4Q'X iffygll L ww xx.. I X- f' . ,, - . . , f mf fy W. X .Lil V f- X fn.,-A X X I .fe V JH . X W2-if ,... 11' A T . ti , . ., X Y. - f - X' W--A 4 . . .- f . ' 1 f' X X Q- ' mf ,M .,,. W ,. ' , A X - H . , I ' t X I 5790 ,W z MN, .,,,' Q- -Sf ' K ., , , -- V K f w 5 'isl'1.i ,af ,ML XX M. Y ,g.g, . 5553222 -ffmi ff mv 'hx 595 2 1 ,, 5 Q L Q 1 ,Sm o + , .. .. S' ,i'f'r' A ,- r f 1 X WF, Q L. 4, 1. ' vm . Vx , '- . . A fi G , Nz. Q 4 W ' M, an ,, ii A . . ' f Q l k.V. , . . Delightful melodies found expression in the combined Winter Concert. Opening gayly, Carol of the Bells set voices of the Cody choruscs. With the harmony of these the mood for the following numbers of their Winter vocalists, under competent direction, a variety of sacred, Moods in Music. spiritual and popular Christmas songs were presented at the concerf fhemed mudicaffg accenfdeaoona moo 5 The spirit of the Christmas season was set to music as the Boys' Ensemble presented two traditional carols. joyously these boys proclaimed the happiness of t'he season. One hundred twenty-two Musical entertainment to delight any audience was on the program for last Spring's and this Winter's Concerts. The Spring Concert opened last May with Clap Yo' Hands to set the stage for other selections in a spirited mood such as Song of the Open Roadl' and Bonnie Eloise. Numbers from South Pacific climaxed a program of fine music. The Winter Concert blended winter's atmos- phere and the spirit of Christmas to entertain Cody audiences in December. An organ prelude, played on the new organ, introduced the season's moods in music with Santa Claus Is Coming to Town and Winter Wonderland. And, in the Christmas spirit, The Birthday of a King and Carol of the Drum highlighted the rest of the Christmas Concert. Rendering her interpretation of the Christmas spirit, JoAnne Lenart per- formed an expert rendition of Sonata in G, lst Movement in her bass violin solo which won her an audition in the Teenagers Symphonic Orchestra. A french horn solo by Fred Rizner adds calmness to the peaceful mood of the holiday spirit. Only through diligent practice could Strauss's Concerto No. 1 be perfected and fulfill the exquisite quality of this instrument. This charming trio succeeded in delighting their audience as they interpreted the holiday spirit in music by singing Santa Claus is Coming to Town. One hundred twenty-three laracfice oum ,nay 0 ad dana! rafeo honord JN 44 The Redford-Cody game provided the first opportunity for Codyites to use their new home field. Proudly the band marched before the fans as they performed during half-time. .l' G ' f-' Q , ,2- c 'wil ll R . ' S 1. X J. , ua gf Nah-i.m4.7An4.l'Q4.M Lost winter the Cody hand was chosen over all other a vast audience of tlzousamls, they entertained with their Detroit high .vehool hands to perform during half-time best marching and playing skill. Their excellent perform- at the annual Detroit News Goodfellow Game. Before ance brought Cody and its hand respect and honor. Hours upon hours of practice went into the making of a spectacular football game half-time show or a gala production like Bandarama. Mem- bers of Cody's band followed a rigorous practice schedule which often began before classes and resumed after school was over for the day. The field rang loud with the sound of music and formations being rehearsed on early summer, fall, and spring mornings. Rewarding their diligent work, the Cody band was chosen above all other Detroit high schools to perform the half-time ceremonies at the annual Detroit Goodfellow Game at Briggs Stadium and to give a music demonstration over WTVS, Channel 56. Cody's Band of the Hour strutted maiestically before the Goodfellow crowd in their trim uniforms as penlights on headdresses and spats traced their movements dra- matically in the darkened stadium. With hula-girls swaying softly to their rendition of the Hawaiian War Chant, the band provided an attractive half-time show for the fans who attended the Cody- Redford football game. The long hours of practice held little glory at 'the time for Comet band members but provided a firm foundation for the performances which brought them so much acclaim later. muaicaf have ogue Jlaofhghld bane! Ldfiua! Bandarama for 1959 presented a musical travelogue with an international flavor as Cody music men traveled around the world to visit exotic foreign lands. Getting in a musical mood, the band, under the direction of Mr. Jack Shelby, introduced the Mon- martre March . On the American scene, Richard Ogar as Abe Lincoln narrated the Gettysburgh Ad- dress set in a musical background. A Holiday for Trombones then invited Cody audiences to tour the world with band members on a musical holiday. Visiting romantic Spain, the modern dancers played the part of Spanish toreodors as they danced to Habanera . South of the border, down Latin Amer- ican way, the Cody Combo and dancers Marlene Baarda and Kenneth Pittaway entertained Bandarama travelers with a Hot-Cha Cha Cha . A stop for some Ham on Wry with ham-strung Cody faculty mem- bers filled everyone with delight. And selections from Around the World in 80 Days' climaxed another successful band festival. One hundred twenty-six A trombone trio invited the audience on a musical holiday to the tune of Holiday for Trombonesu as a feature number in Bandarama this year. To the Latin rhythm of Habanera, Cody modern dancers perform as Spanish tor- eadors dancing in front of a gypsy fire which burns brightly from behind the transparent screen. A Hot-Cha Cha Cha number by the Cody Combo and dancers, Marlene Baarda and Kenneth Pittaway, put Bandarama in step with the latest dance craze. 5 A little more Ham on Wry might have given strongman Walter Both- well the strength to lift that 500 lbs. weight and succeed on Broadway as everyone else in the faculty skit was trying to do. Musically traveling Around the World in 80 Days, globe and a gayly decorated balloon with Mr. Schu- the band, under the direction of Jack Shelby, presented macher, Mr. Agren, and Miss Duck as passengers uc- instrumental selections from far away lands as a grand cented the international flavor of Bundarama for 1959. finale. Bright colored flags from countries all over the X..-vlF 'J: ' 5. ,,,,,s,,QN- rw, 2310- ' r .gi X 4' M7 Q64 ' rl 401: 1, :A ,I fi 0 ,.4 Q! If. ! - I 1, ,J -4 1 43 wg , kg. . x .J fl, 'fn-f i 1? ? 57 55:2 g 1 L ps-,Q- 'X,f1v .:'f ' W .H A- . xv' x. 'W ,x Aff WL., graeluale efaml .U 16.1 .-..fmznafz.m of LW- ,mm 0fLJe.fzn9, Lefmgzng, anal Luifffing . . . gear, epenl in affaining afaafemzf Anglia, Lmaflening onetd epan of in! efeg 15, Luifeling Jeplh ofckafaffef. Senzm WA., nop lv muff Meae ffm- areal momenla clream of reguing eacA experience . . . Marin? onfe again Me memoragk affzuitiee of aloof EL. I gl 6t6llfl6lf85 , . J One hundred thirty c add 0 icerzi 0 fanuary 1959 . we hnidh 0114 fo degin again EDWARD BURNS President KENNETH VANCAMP Vice-President BARBARA SKIRCHAK Treasurer gms 1 gf E JILL DINWIDDIE SHARON JEFFREY Recording Secfemfy Corresponding Secretary 1 1 1 .aw- s Q-, S A Maxim af Hs- W... F W 4 ll ,,:. X A ' ir Q fl ? V jr , 1 , aw ,gear , :: K H' h A T cl A ik sw, 1' 19 Q' ,. ,glee if K 5 an AX :, ' Q L53 X 'B J I V -- 'F' 'H J x W 5 ,J W' fi ,N X, .., f ,X E L . W l K K Kg .-...! 5' J 67:4 ', . R . David Agius Gloria Allen Marie Aloisio' Bruce Archer Anthony Bankowski Gerald Baron Dale Begay David Biggs Patricia Bishop Sandra Bizick David Burgin Patricia Burke Edward Burns Gary Carlson Nancy Carlson Rosalie Chaput Daniel Chartier Joyce Corley Larry Courter Carol Cousins Ursula Covitz Nancy Cox Rudolph Cruz Allan Currie Myrtle Dalzell Donald Daniel Lawrence Demers Gerald Donofsky Terry Desjarlais Kenneth Dick Philip Dick Jill Dinwiddie Lucille Divitto David Drallmeier James Duvall Conrad Dzialo Kenneth Fahnestock William Fairbanks John Field Frederick Fischer Cherie Fontes Charles Frame Gerald Francis Gerard Galley Joan Geering Gerald Gemignani Anthony Genna' Paul Goldman Barry Grainger Lou Ann Green Murray Greenhalge Gerald Gretke Ralph Haehn Walter Hall Judith Hayes Judith Heite John Hepola Lctitia Homan J ack Houseman Carole Hunt Joseph Iskra Sharon Jeffrey Barbara J ohannsen George Kalis Mary Ann Kargol Suzanne Kelsch Dorothy Ketz Fred Kiewski Julius King Edward Kisielewicz Garron Klepach Marilyn Koeller Elizabeth Kohler Denis Koski Leonard Kowalski Charles Kruhlik William Lamson Donna Lee Walter Lees Charles Lemaire 5 if? x ., L J Wanda Lile 5 E' ,,. Q' Janet Locey 2 M P xg 7: Betty Long ' P P W Larry Lovell m 4- ,-57 Sharon Lukas J ii J . V Lawrence Lumleb' 2 , ' ,, r.q F' 5' Ronald MacDonald Leonard Maciolek P J t , lv Arthur Mack T r' . , A L EV: Michael Maksym .3 R 1 ' E r 5 y we A W . 7 is .av 2 in 'V , t new A 3 we fill b V Q li' ., P ' 115-1,5- 55.i s x Y .of Q, m ' Q -- Sn an QQ lf. Joseph Maloney Q 3 Russ Marshall J ass fi Carole Martzolff Eugene Massey Dennis McCormick Glenn McCormick Jerry McDonald Carole Melow James Mitton Patricia Monroe W, 5' 1 Barbara Moore Douglas Morris Anna Marie Mosoryak Rosemary Mucciante John Mullan' if James Najjar ' Albert Nicholas A David Norden David Northup June Novak Robert Nowicki Sheila O'Connor William Oliver A V Joan Olson James Panos Deanna Paul N P l 3 F Qi- S 21IlCy all ey Richard Petrocelli , diff t,l-J A J ' , ' I lg .eef i y L Q 6 . e yy y mmy: 12 l, 1 , W u p A John Pelletier -A 4 ',,,, 1, , M -V . ,- V- -' - K H s U E Jerry Pieper Bruce Porter Joseph Provo Karl Rappl Mary Rea Faith Rettig Richard Rhoney Barbara Rinness Roy Robinson Robert Rottman Rosalie Samulski Susan Sanders Emily Sauer Patricia Schafranski Theodore Schleuning James Schnarr Lynn Semmens Judith Singer Barbara Skirchak Edward Skolarus Charles Smith Charles Southard Geraldine Stifel Henry Stone John Strach' Richard Summers Janet Swope Shirley Szpunar Barbara Taylor Donna Tietz Joan Trainoski Karen Trombley Barbara Ussery David Utley Kenneth VanCamp Douglas Varilone Clifford Voege Lawrence West Ruth West Kay White William Wichowski 'Gif as if 9 La ? pi: if J Theresa Agardy' James Baker' Catherine Barnwelli' Robert Bergtold Edwin Bishopp John Boehmeri' Marlene Boyd' Earl Braxton' Charles Carlton' Richard Chiczewski' Robert Conger' Robert Corbett' Jean Davis' Nelson Dean' Peter Demgen' John Devlin Nicholas Dimitri ' Thomas Dryden' Paul Francis Stanley Gierada' Carol Goforth ' James Green' Judith Gregg' Frances Grondziak' ' Summer School Graduates 'mt SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Dennis Hardy ' William Herge ' Ronald Hoppe Leonard Karolak' Merlin Keller ' Donald Klucevsek ' Donald Kobash' Marion Kurtyka Anthony Lackowicziii James Leginzal' Nick Leventis' John Locke Robert McCa1lum ' Robert McDonald' Edward Meakemt' Philomena Miszczak Sandra Mulholland' Marilynn Munsie' Carolyne Najorka ' Dorothy Novotony' John Nutting' Frank Olech ' Geraldine Olszewski Carol Paulson' Wayne Widell Arlene Wieduwilt Glenn Will Richard Wilson Patricia Wood Lloyd Woodside Linda Wright Robert Wrona Henry Yee JoAnne Yule Alfred Paxson' Thomas Pfeiffer Rosemarie Primerano' Carol Rahn' Jack Rash' Judith Renaud' Annlouise Richards Charlotte Robinson' Virginia Ronisch' Karen Schimm' Darleen Schleicher David Schultz Charlotte Serabian' Kathleen Smigulec' Richard Smith' Madeline Suszylo' John Tittensor' Beverly Toumajian' John Wake' George Wilczewski' JoAnn Willis' Donald Yakubert' Alberta Yanez' John Zimmer' One hundred thlrty five uariecl acfiuified highhght flue :Senior year ff? if l . 7 ,..M ,,,.M If Q . a n M fi fl li fe S M , I' '1 1' I - h Av The question is . . . NOW, who am 2 I going to vote for? Cody boys enjoy a short period of comfortable relaxation in the luxurious lounge of the Veteran's Memorial Building during a senior Civic Center trip. Sporting casual, sometimes ridiculous costumes, the annual Senior Faculty game as the Simple Seniors seniors screamed their delight in taking an early lead beat the Faulty Faculty for the second consecutive against the faculty. When the lead built to an assured year. victory, pom-poms waved and horns tooted at the One hundred thirty-six if +251 . - W f 'Y in '-.1.Zli'i'sgf.f2mf W K ' ' ff W - . Q 1 ' N . 9211 X N. 1 1 fl Frozen trippers rest and talk while they thaw out before an open fireplace after invigorating hours out in the chill weather. Racing the wind down a hillside at gl Echo Valley, Cody seniors squeeled , V gt and winced as the snow spray flew L in their faces. The senior snow trip included fun inside also and 1 wgnder if moyhef remembered yo energetic students jumped in unison to the thump pack my earmuff,-2 of the Bunny Hop. t K X C fl, .X 2 2' Q 'Snr X f rv ' AL X 9 W f XS' N fx Xl ha V x6 llhlll A hlllll I One hundred thirty-seven c aaa 0 icem o june 1959 RICHARD J ANKOWSKI BRENT POLK Vice-President President KATHY BATES Treasurer SANDRA STANZAK BEVERLY HUMPHLETT ' Recordmg Secretary Correspondmg Secretary One hundred thirty-eight I nf as .., D it hx 'if A so -cf A- .Rc 1 yi W, ' ,2,, nm- , . ' s ,e s iv .'.1::,5: K z ',11f'2'f'ff.f'sr ' , r fgv . ,m,. Q m:A:1L,. , 4 Margaret Ake Carol Allen Douglas Allor Joan Anderson Judith Anderson Marilyn Anderson Richard Aniol Roy Asquini Julia Atamanchuk Marlene Baarda Elaine Backiel Darlene Bailey Harmon Barkell Jacqueline Barnes Jane Barton Kathleen Bates Anthony Beafore Catherine Beafore Joan Beardsley Marvin Beauchamp Merle Beghtel John Belisle Sandra Belles Barbara Bem Denise Bergeron Janice Berjeski James Berry Carol Bertschinger Marcia Bethan Ruth Bezenar Linda Biddinger Helen Binek Betty Bjurstrom Frank Bliznik Patricia Blossie Judith Blum Raymond Bogart Dorothy Bollinger Patricia Bone Donald Boron Phyliss Borowiec Philip Boucher Janice Bowler Deanna Bowman William Boyd Carol Brainard Dennis Bronis Dorothy Brown Rosalind Brown Orin Brustad Donald Brzostek Judith Bugala Patricia Bugeja Joseph Burdak Walter Bury iharon Butcher Eugene Cabadas Joseph Caimi Don Calvin Roland Camden Eary Carlile Sherrie Carrico Larry Cashero Caroline Cetnar Michael Chace ldward Chaivre Donald Chamberlain Laurence Chappell Sandra Charney Delbert Chenault arbara Chopp Seorgiann Cikity Antionette Ciszewski Donna Clark Glynda Clark irbara Claypoole lwendolyn Cleary Frederick Coates Joseph Conrad Patricia Cook W mn Uv .Qt 1 Q ff-1 at ' Q :F ' 4 4 J Q X K Ji 5 sl 4 N s 'N . . ,. P K in 'B' Y I F' VM. 5 4' G. .Q ,Y , 6 ., -qilm g :Q ,,..' Z V lr - ' ZZ? sw ZH zv- ' 'AA P l '-', ..,' f ig 1? ,ff is is this .ae 1-3 i fi ' 6 as gr '. if 9 in dia + G? fi. , W Ji if th Lawrence Corrigan Marilyn Cote Lendell Cowsert Geraldine Crabb Elizabeth Crowther Larry Cushing Anne Custance Timothy Czach Penelope Czelusniak Patricia Czyzewski f S f Patricia D'Agostino gt ,i,. .tt, 1 sf M3 X Marilyn Dalley Harold Dalton - + -V Rodger Daniels f P I L im y 5 uvvhq ,b,, V Roger Daniels Walter Dannel Sharon David Andrea Davidson Carol Davis Mary Davis Dennis DeFrain Stanley DeLaHaye Gale DeNeve Laurena DiRusso Leonard Dmochowski 'S Q if' Q- 3 lrty W Joyce Dobson y , E ' Deanna Dolhopol . 1 Sylvia Dolowy q Sandra Draeger ,V-?Qy y:i,,5 1.ky5:: L EEA. - Vvlqy, , Joan Drazba ' 't- i iili ' P V, Walter Dudek I Frances Dudrewicz ig Gloria Edington 'ff s Kathy Elliott J? Nancy Ellis 0 Barbara Emery it Christine Endahl ' ,, - Laura Engle -'.- , V 4 ,, grgg Auyg Virginia Engle ' P G Bernard Engleson I --env Senior class day found the upperclassmen joining was filled' with gay laughter. The seniors however, ate their friends for perhaps the last time in the familiar in silence with a thick curtain of memories suspended lunchroom where many a leisure hour in the past around them. gracluafion cekhrafezi fhe hnaffufwffmenf lib And now for a few words . .. One hundred forty-two Waiting to receive his diploma, the senior finds his high school career nearly over and now it remains but a memory captured in the school annual. Knowledge-Our Strongest Weapon was the theme of Jill Dinwiddie's talk to the senior class at the January 1958 graduating exercises. Wx The commencement exercises over, introductions are in order. The for- mality oj parent-teacher relationships dissolves amid the handshakes and congratulations which follow. Solemnly waiting to receive their di- plomas, the January graduates have reached the culmination of four years of living and learning at Cody. One hundred forty three James Eshelman Thomas Faulkner Robert Fisher Helen Fissuk Dennis Fitzgerald Joseph Fleet Richard Florkowski David Fordanich Anne Fortin Florence Frania Sigrid Frank Shirley Franson Nancy Frcw Elizabeth Frye Pamela Gagnon Lucille Galbraith Joseph Gardner Cynthia Gaydek Deanna Geigler Carl Genslak Sharron George Martha Glaza Janice Glover Edward Godzik Barbara Golas Charles Goldwater Anthony Golicz Sheila Gomoll Ronald Gontarski Beverly Gouin Marilyn Gragg Patricia Graham Judy Grant Elizabeth Grapp Marvin Green Kenneth Greywall Mary Griffith George Gronas Jane Grozanick David Gruber if 'F ' rf - ' . sf xt :il 1 t w e X 5- Y 'lr sg ' .ni 'K is ,R -aw 11 'Q ' ' ,S-A J 3 Q. S 5 Y 'UH' it an 3 S W f J.. i llj ll M' X to M ga Q? .I 'lf an-, I Q .., I L is 1 if l S ,. .1 1 W 6 si . in x J F 5 ,Q C 3 QQ ' ivl , AT' V H .. Q .. J 5 'Sl' M . ...i 05 B Q S JE.. I 5.3, M Y' Q www Qtr tie. Q . X X ao- ' .. Kazaa t f wsfcaw- , W safer 5, W --i' ' 'M fe' f .lt :':: A V .Em x J' ' is up C 21 J A J Q 5? ' -1.. . Q ,.m.A W Q Q Q s ., .55 ' . - V K . JU? W .11 -:. S M d,,,, Eiahll k 12 hill V J. VQ SV M' , Wi -rss :Pe is . -VRSEF , :' My xx ' Q 7 Ei at if Janet Grybowski Arlene Guzik Martha Hagley Nancy Haluscsak Robert Hamann Harvey Hamel Mary Hamlin Jean Harlukowicz Juwan Harrison David Hart John Harvie Charles Hatten Carole Hawthorne Robert Hay Judith Hayes Robert Hayes Linda Heck John Heddle Elizabeth Hega Thomas Hein Pauline Hemlock Sharon Herlocker Clayton Herrington Barbara Hillson David Hineman John Hinz Harry Hoag Joann Hochendoner Ronald Hodge Claude Holland Josephine Horton Ella Hrabar Lawrence Hrabowicki Isabel Huff Beverly Humphlett Allan Hunter Sandra Huot Robert lafrate Gary lckes Judith lkner Carl Iverson Blaine Jackson Brenda Jackson Carol Jackson Lee Jaffke Lorraine Jagodzinski Constance Jalynski Gayle James Richard Jankowsky Patricia Januszewski Nancy Jodway Joanne Johnson Kenneth Johnson William Johnson Barbara Juronoc Judith Justin Jeanie Kahus Diane Kajkowski Edwin Kanar Gerald Kanopsky Gerald Karnafel Katherine Keefer Sheila Keller Daniel Kendra Gerald Kendrick Frederick Kindy Joan King Rita King Sabine King Ronald Kish Margaret Kishel Beverly Klaridge Nancy Klemczak Frank Kolbusz Lawrence Kolodge Lorraine Komosa Suzanne Konieczny Veronica Kopek Faith Koppel Marie Koppy HG ggi' 1 A' . ,, G ' fn ink.-it 7 ' -tt-. -0' Q,-5 , ' .. f1 Vi .. .si 1 155' , If af- ,y ..,,. .. :,+ ' 'sr .Q 3 si fc it S in l f K xr-'B .N X5 Ss t su Q, V, 1 . 4, 1 We I it J A . ' 6 9 L ag ' as x E f i -99 t 1 1, Q , av.. - ' -V ,M1 h fi l l sl Xa. Yi X if L I Jr ai' E F a Q-2 3 ,ii Sk Donald Koscielniak Ronald Kowalcik Joann Koziol Charles Kraft Elaine Krasiewski Virginia Krol Virginia Krupic Robert Krygier Sharon Krym Karen Kubik Robert Kubota Sharon Kuhns John Lahodny Nancy Lange Marie Lapansee Patricia Larsen Warren Lee Janet Lehman Gesine Leitloff JoAnne Lenart Carol Lentz Stephen Lesz Harvey Lieberman Carol Lintz Leonard Liszewski Michael Lofton Joseph Lopez Victor Lopez Robert Lowers Anita Luter Gary Lutz Sharon Lyons Carol MacAllister Susan Machan John Maclssac Jill Mackie Charles Madison Joanne Madlo Judith Maiden Sandra Makar One hundred forty-eight A dimly lighted walk and the warmth of a summer evening set the scene for intimate conversation with friends for June graduates at the senior prom last year. Prom night becomes a royal affair for January graduates as they stop to vote for the king and queen of the prom. li The thrill and excitement of prom night often erupts in unconscious bursts of happy laughter as the spirit of the evening captures each graduate. prom nigltf chmaxea a year o memories A lovely bouquet of roses for an even lovlier queen marks the climax of a memorable evening for Joan Olsen and her king, Jim Duvall. Cody seniors could have danced all night as s0ft music' became shadows in the darkness as the prom came to a close echoed through Lovette Hall and sparkling chandelier lights and January graduates said a final good-by to high school added a romantic touch to the grandeur of the evening. friends and jun-filled activities, But soon the music faded away and the dimmed lights Robert Makie David Malinowski Margaret Malinowski Loretta Mamayek Roger Mancewicz Sylvia Marchewka Elaine Marcuzzo Lawrence Marion Robert Markley Margaret Markowski Barbara Marsee Joyce Marshall Robert Marshall James Martin Loretta Martin Barbara Martzolff Donna Mathews Elizabeth Matson Michael Matz Larry Mauzcy Yvonne Mauzey Jerry Maxwell Caroline Mazur JoAnn McArt Karen McComb William McComb Patricia McCray Patricia Mclntyre Barbara McKean Sharon McKenna Edith McKinnell Edward McLean Agnes McLeish Sandra Meinzingcr Franck Mendez Margaret Mernovage Gail Merritt Patricia Michalak Barbara Michalski Carolyn Migora fx-f Xfyaw L at V i 2 , 5 P 'wi xxx 5 fa , ra 5 -P if V 9 J? sr 'Q Ht is J 4 i vm. J-f-,.,,,.4 In f Us 33g 52, 55,11 i H 3 it if at 'sr Xi! -I Q Carole Mikoryak Martha Miller Betsy Mitchell Elaine Monday Scarlette Moore Vivian Morin Robert Morris Diane Movinski Dennis Moynihan Rose Marie Mruk Barbara Narduzzi John Naylor Elizabeth Neu Claudia Nichols Gail Nichols Thomas Nichols Robert Nicol Richard Niemiec Donald Noble Timothy Nolan Marcella Ochotny Richard Ogar Xavier Okragly Judith O'Rourke Kathleen Ozicr Wesley Paciorka Phyllis Padala Barbara Pale Walter Palesch Nancy Palin Judith Palson Joseph Palumbo William Pattinson Frank Penkala Virginia Perry Rachael Peruski Richard Phelps Ronald Picotte Barbara Pierce Thomas Pirrie Suzanne Plansek Ronald Platek Brent Polk Larry Post Thomas Potter James Pratt Donald Prieur Mary Ann Provo Anthony Przybylowicz Sharon Purcer Janet Purcilla Dana Quigley Carol Radar Robert Rebain Beverly Regets Bonnie Reitenga Frederick Reskc Meta Reuther Linda Rhoads Nancy Ripper Gerald Robinson Robert Robinson Evelyn Rodocker Frances Rogowski Patricia Roldan Joan Rollins Charles Rosciam Monroe Rose Sue Roys Edward Rozanski Nancy Rusk Joseph Ruszkowski Gearldean Rutherford Edward Rzycki Ann Salciccioli Harry Saunders Jane Savitskie Kenneth Schang Dennis Schawinsky Janet Schlack Q awk e if rift Q t 4 ,. 5 A Q 15 P Q 3 at at 1 ff ,Eff rf A , :L-aa . ,z 1 I - ,A- V V 5 - Qxf o f .. -P 3 ' S h,'ivL S 17 as R P .'...Q r ,Q .:,f ,. Q -. V S 12 t f i P S t A ro i l P r .. ,fl pl ..,- , Q S Z gi H 4 R i li H C M at as 9 5 ,f dEq Jean Schorr Robert Schouman Elaine Schultz Constance Schwab Cynthia Seeba Emmelene Senatore Karen Sevigny Frank Shimsky Helen Shuput Lawrence Simler Bernice Simoncic Patricia Sizemore Frank Slowik Linda Smigulec Barbara Smith Julia Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Phyllis Snider Carol Snyder Diane Soine Christine Sosnowski Thomas Spencer Barbara Spracher Martha Spurgis Jerry Stabler JoAnn Stanek Sandra Stanzak Gertrude Stirnweis Barbara Strelecki William Sulak Dennis Sweetenham Rita Swerbensky Geraldine Switalski Barbara Syrek Nancy Szkolnik Dolores Szostak Shirley Taschner Margaret Taylor Patricia Teagan Timothy Teagan Pamela Teeley Ted Terletzky Fred Terrell Yvonne Thayer Robert Theel Claire Thibodeau Lowell Thomas Patricia Thomas Dianna Tomkiewicz ' Suzanne Toth Darlene Trobaugh Mouriene Trobaugh Charles Truan James Trudell Stcve Tucker Patricia Tungate Shirley Tutro Carol Uozumi Lorraine Valente Christine VanHeckc Sharon Venuto Gary Vredenburg Donald Vujnovich Kathleen Wagner Shirley Wagnitz Jimmy Walker Rudolph Wantin Sue Warner Leslie Washington Joe Waterman Mary Watt Cheryl Webb William Webb Carol Welch Eileen Wernette Karen White Kenneth Wiktorowski Boyd Wilbourn rrtr l S viii EN? X1 3 H YMQ x S G .. X, 43' f v. me il? if :- N JP or M' I k t rd 6 .x 5. It K F ' ig ' Q, M fi , Ar, AF' .,?:M i , v-Juv .ak 5 Ag ikrrr 'yr E . ,fel wilwri 6:7 ,A D 2 tx, 'P' ns Q we if :F , ga I X is . ,4 SS' J if 1- Q' QF is ' 9 .'.u, -. ,: ff Af in 1 Q I F aa Q ti' ,rr at Qi ' 1.31. -,':h in 1 , i i fm sf, .fi Yvonne Bohmier Clark Bottorff Walter Bugajski Charles Campagna Derexa Clark Emery Dokman' Robert Frankowski Edward Gideon ' Veterans John Williams Karen Williams David Willits Cinda Wilson Joan Wilson Jack Wisney James Wojcik Dolores Wolofski Joan Wood Eleanor Wright Leonard Yakuber Nancy Yambrek Michael Yderstad Patricia Yesta Joseph Yodsnukis SENIORS NOT PHOTOG RAPHED John Gutzman Beverly Hartley Paul Hawkins Albin Jalynski Roy Louth Kenneth Michell Patricia Mroz David Olszewski Jean Young Mary Zawislak Anthony Ziamek Patricia Zimmerman Cynthia Zyla Patricia Penzien Bernice Podufaly Victor Rose Daniel Sell Alfred Stevens Carol Sucharski Josephine Sucharski Ronald Syria James Vaughn One hundred fifty-five ,F It has been our pleasure P to serve 'Cody ' D fj. 'S 'A . I ' EJ x X x '71 f' and the COMET 55 fu ks - 5' ,ry K' exif X X W, .... r f AN ' is gf sTUDros . , 'XN,x X D D General Office XP' W in 694l SCHAEFE R ROAD D 2 DEARBORN I, MICHIGAN Q ' Gil 'fi' I . D Downtown Detroit Northwest Detroit X K v 2ll Francis Palms Bldg. l9456 Livornois . X' X A 1 , 1 r , f D ia sw i Flint, 'Michigan . ,T bi ' , ,Eg A wgj ',-'QQ' ' J W A ' - Q AW , ' :gl A ' fgffve ' X41 T N A Sponsors of THE SENIOR AND UNDERGRADUATES DANCES and TRIPS urges you to ioin and to support Student Activities The CCDY PARENTS CLUB 'W 'Q Today's graduates are entering an exciting new era where they will live better electrically in every way . . . at home, at work, or at play. For example, if you choose marriage, you can enjoy an all-electric home. Included will be electric heat, built-in electric range and refrigerator and a host of time-saving, economical electric appliances. They will be the ultimate in modern living comfort and convenience. Or, if you go into business, efficient electrically operated machines will assist you in getting the job done swiftly and easily-again an illustration of the versatility and dependability of electricity. Or, if you go on to college, perhaps you will become one of the scientists or technicians who help further mold the all-electric world of the future. No matter which path you may choose, electricity will be there to lighten your load, brighten your way . . . help you live better. . . electrically. ser-was souTHEAsTERN MICHIGAN .. . ff' alll' what next. It's a pretty important decision, young lady-choosing the right job. You'll want to work in pleasant surround- ings - in light and airy oHices with modern equipment. And now that you're out of school, you'll expect to meet new friends where' you work - young people you'll like and with whom you can enjoy your leisure time. Q And how about a vacation with pay?J Then thereis the matter of a paycheck-it'll be nice to count on a steady income, a salary that's good from the start and keeps getting better with regular increases. There's a job like this waiting for you at the telephone company! You might want to be a telephone operator or a teller, a cashier or a clerk-those are just some of the many interesting jobs Michigan Bell has for bright young high school graduates like yourself. And there's a chance to advance in all of them. l You don't need experience to get a telephone job, and you'll earn a good salary, even while you're learning. What next? Why not visit Michigan Bell's Employment Office? We'll be looking for you! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Work One hundred fifty-nine One hundred sixty EDWARD'S FORMAL WEAR - TUXEDOS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE - Complete Rental Service and Sales Your Every Need Will Be Cheerfully in Smartly Styled Formal Wear Provided at EDWARDS Red and White Summer Wear - Tuxedos - Strollers - Cutaways - Full Dress and All Accessories 16641 WEST WARREN LU. 4-3111 Detroit, Michigan BesT Dealer Best Car Besf Service SMITH-BRIGGS, IBNC. Ford Cars 8. Trucks 18303 Joy Road - 2 Blks. West of Southfield LUzon 2-6800 s Congratulation , Graduates One hundred sixty-two That important day when you receive your diploma will soon arrive. And we join with your friends and family in offering our congratulations. As your life is punctuated by the pleas- ant excitement of graduation day, accept your diploma as a symbol of a job well done. Let it carry you forward as you move on in education or begin your career. Your friends at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company wish you continued suc- cess with the new life that now lies before you. MICHIGAN coNsoL1DATED GAS COMPANY atlantic motors, ine. The Finest Imported Sports and Economy Cars CITROEN, DKW, PANHARD, AUTO UNION, and LLOYD 15555 PLYMOUTH ROAD BRoadway 2-1888 Bkoadway 3-9772 Detroit 27, Michigan One hundred .sixty th ,WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- ied for the past thirty-seven years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes will begin in business. Study at Walsh where September 14, 1959. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants, Fall classes begins August 3, l959. auditors, financial executives and suc- Free placement assistance to students, cessful business proprietors have stud- and graduates. WALSH Nsmurs ccouNrANcY A Non-Proflt Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration I20 MADISON IIVEIIIIE, DETROIT 26, MICII. - Telephone W0 I-5136 LUz0n 2-1212 S s Sf S XSl - S 1 SS f f ,Ss J 3? f cj . . J X I GRAPHERB 0 hmm AN 9,9 Pglvne 16515 w. WARREN CHARLES I- OTT DETROIT 28, MICH. OFFICIAL AWARD SWEATERS ART KNITTING MILLS - Varsity Club Jackets - Poplin Jackets Sweatshirts for School and Clubs 16301 Grand River BR. 3-2234 SKATING o Wed.-Fri-Sat. 81 Sun. 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. 2 to 4:30 P.M. Sun. 1 to 4 P.M. Dearborn Rollerdrome kating Club Dale Young's Record Hop EVERY THURSDAY 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. 21655 West Warren at Outer Drive E264 Wyaale EDIIIJJ sf coffa.. 510, Top quality ingredients - pure vegetable shortening ' equals extra tasty donuts VE. 7-9737 16210 Plymouth Road at St. Marys P1easing You Pleases Us FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned And TV For Your Pleasure 16827 PLYMOUTH ROAD VE. 6-6485 cAPlrol. SHOPS FISHER'S SHOES for The Latest in Youthful Fashions of Nationally Advertised Brands Glamor Debs by Buster Brown Men and BQYS Air Steps and Life Strides for Ladies Pedwin, Roblee and Florsheim for Men Buster Brown for Children I h E R PY 9 ' 20191 PLYMOUTH nom Telegraph at Schoolcraft Wear Evergreen, BRUNO'S BARBER SHOP CAESAR'S BEEF HOUSE 8. PIZZERIA . . . . 20804 Plymouth Road at Burt Road Specializing in Ladies', Men's and Children's Haircuts PRIME ROUND5 of BEEF Also Any Teenage Sfvles - Finest American 8i Italian Foods - AIR CONDITIONED 4 piece Orchestra for Hire Air Cond. - Carry Out Service VE. 6-0715 Music for All Occasions Mon. thru Fri. - 11:00 A.M.1o 1:00 A.M. Sat. - l 1:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. WW -'OV NAD VF- 7593 sun. - 12:00 Noon to 9:00 P.M. One hundred sixty-six ask about our COLLEGE EDUCATION PLAN N BD advances payments covering major college expenses to any accredited college or university as a loan to parent, guardian, or sponsor. WRITE College Education Plan Division NATIONAL BANK O F D E T R O I T Deiroli 32, Mlchlglrl B-1:K4vra.iva,-Q.. . W THE MUSIC BOX CODY PHARMACY HI-Fl Free Fast Delivery POPULAR CLASSICAL Fine Cosmetics JAZZ Complete Baby Shop Q Prescription Specialists -' Piano 'nsiwctions - 18320 West Chicago, corner Fitzpatrick 20122 PWMOUTH ROAD BR. 3-2364 BR 34Fifty-Fifty One hundred sixty-seven .,, . GF W Diamonds - Watches Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair For Dobduy Jewelry 8. Gift .Shop FAST FREE DEUVERY 16326 Plymouth Road Ca BR 2-0463 rl. 6-3463 20401 JOY ROAD AT STOUT ALBANO'S PIZZERIA DELICIOUS Pizza - Spaghetti - Ravioli Lasagna - Steaks - Chops lr Fish - Bar-B-Q Chicken and Ribs For Carry Out Service . Call Tl. 6-9600 4 P.M. - 3 A.M. 20849 JOY ROAD 7 I MOREY'S HAIR STYLISTS TEEN - AGE SHOP Permanents - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - 58.50 up Complete If ' Hair-Cutting - Monday, Tuesday 19226 Jov now and Wednesday - 51.50 B' H796 Academy-Trained Operators to serve you better 20539 JOY ROAD LU. 4-0801 Pizza Ravioli Chicken Fish Spaghetti Sicilia Restaurant 8. Pizzeria FAST FREE DELIVERY Call VE. 5-3446 19325 PLYMOUTH ROAD Four Blocks East of Evergreen PRESCRIPTION LAND CO-MED DRUGS - Free Delivery - I TI. 6-4022 Board of Health Depot for the City of Detroit and State of Michigan 19501 JOY ROAD AT MINOCK SUN-VAL REXALL DRUGS COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Prescription Pick-up and Delivery Service VE. 7-8659 19810 PLYMOUTH ROAD L M 8. S VARIETY STORE We carry a wide selection of toys year round VE. 8-4640 16242 PLYMOUTH ROAD iAcross from A 8. PJ 2o9a1 .lov nom: ROSES DRIVE IN OUR SPECIALTY IS Thick Malts DRUG FAIR PHARMACY Cformerly MAC'SJ Drugs - Cosmetics - Prescriptions Home Made Ice Cream WE DELIVER Steak- Chicken - Fish Dinners VE. 8.1420 Other Sandwiches 20801 WEST CHICAGO Phone TI. 6-7983 at piemon KESSLER'S MEN'S WEAR 4418 West Fort Street 4406 West-Vernor Highway 5704 West Fort Street 17700 Joy Road MUTCH HARDWARE VE. 5-7150 20450 JOY ROAD One hundred sixty-nine PERSONALITY HAIRCUTS AL'S BARBER SHOP Three Chairs No Waiting Flat Tops - Hollywoods New Yorkers - Brushes 19610 JOY ROAD VE. 5-9772 Detroit 28, Michigan COMPLETE DINNERS Pizza Fish and Chips BUCK'S GRILL for Delivery 8. Carry Outs Call VE. 8-2663 17040 PLYMOUTH ROAD NOVAK PHARMACY Phone: LU. 2-5430 19239 WARREN AVENUE Buying or Selling llseell VINCENT R. NEE REAL ESTATE 18451 JOY ROAD Tl NORTHWEST Meat Market Never A Bum Steer 19650 Plymouth VE. 8-6494 DON'S SODAS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Meet your friends at DON'S KE. 5-0067 23556 PLYMOUTH ROAD JAMES JEWELERS Diamond-Emerald Cut Engagement Rings From 597.50 Orange Blossom Wedding Rings BR. 3-6196 20183 PLYMOUTH ROAD 8 venty WOODS DRUGS COMPLETE DRUG STORE 16146 Plymouth at St. Marys Call VE. 6-6060 Detroit, Michigan Ad-Poster Club ......... Alpha Y-Teens org anizafiona! 66 50 Art Club .................,... .....,... 64 Audio Visual ......... ......... 6 6 Baseball Team .........,.. ......... 8 6 Beta Y-Teens .,....................... ....,.... 5 1 Book Exchange ...............,............ ......... 7 1 Boys' Basketball Team ..................... 99 Boys' Golf Team ........,............. ......... 1 04 Boys' Swimming Team Boys , . Tenms Team ............. 105 Football Team Forensic Club Future Nurses Club Future Retailers of Detroit ..,......... Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Basketball Team ..................... Girls' Golf Team ..........,........ .,,...,.... Girls' Swimming Team ....,..,.........,.., Girls' Tennis Team H1-Y .........,........,......................, ...... Horizon Club .. Hostelers Club 53 93 61 57 76 100 106 102 107 inclex Rifle Team .............................,... R.O.T.C. Officers and Non Coms .....................,..... Stage Crew ........... ,.... ............ STAR Staff ...........,.....,................., Sportsmanship Council ........... Spring Student Council .,...... Stitch and Stir Club .......,.... T.A.G. Club Theatre Guild ..............,..... Track Team Tri-Language Tri-Language Tri-Language Tri-Language iLQ1QLlZ'iZi3IQIQe1lS'fffi League CLatinJ ......... League CRussianJ League CSpanishJ Ushers fA.M.J .........,............,...................... Ushers fP.M.J Veteran Hall Guides .........,................. Yearbook Sales Representatives CA.'M.J Yearbook Sales Representatives CP.M.j ............................................................ Y-ettes 89, 75 49, , 51 76, 102, '77.'4'93. fff 47, '6i, 139 62 62 71 68 91 91 8 60, 106 24 131 139 63 139 18, 71 139 C Club ,.......................,.. ......... 7 7 '-'- Cheerleaders ' ..-I. 85 J.E.T.S. ...,.................. Chess' Club .......... ....,..................., 5 4 KFY Club e- --- e- '----' coin cmb ............. ..........,.................,. 6 5 L'b'a'y Staff '- -'- ' 7 1 COMET smff ..........,............. 2, 40, 41, 44 Malofefies - - -1'-'r------------ - ------ coop Club ......,........,...................,..,.......,.... 56 Math Clinic Aides ------ --- ------ Counselors Aides .. ....'.A----.-...'..--...-. 73 Models Club ..,..........................,. ...... 5 9 Cross Country Team ,,............, ........ . .. 91 Modem Dance Club --'--- '- ------ 5 9 Dgmgcratic Human Relations Office Aides ..................... ...... 7 3 Club .................. ,.....,........... . ..,.....,................. 4 8 Quintilian Club .... .. Fall Student Council ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 6 R.A.Y.S. .......,............,............... ..... . Field Hockey Team ........,.. ........, 9 4 Receptionists Club .-.-..-..-. .....- O U1 GX U A B Beauchamp, M. .....,..... ........,. . Addison, B. ., ..,.............., ....,.... 1 02 Baarda, M. ..........., 120, 126, 139 BEauregard, D Adler, M. ................. .. ......... 75 Babcock, H. ,.......,.............. . 34, '54 Beck, C. .......,............ Agardy, T. ..... ............... 1 35 Babcock, L. ............... 42, 63, 65, Bedk, K.. ..,....,...., .. Agius, D. .....,.... ......... 5 6, 131 72, 73, 102 Beck, P. ......., .. Agius, J. ,..... ..... ......,,........,... 7 5 Bachner, S. . ...,.,,...........,....... 12, 13 Beck, R. ..... Agosta, W. .....,..................,........... 75 Backiel, E. ....... ......... 59, 139 Becker, J. Agren, R. .....,...,.....,................. 8, 126 Bailey, D. ......,....... ............... 1 39 Bedell, E. ......................,.....,...,.., Ake, M. . ......,................ 42, 60, 139 Baizaire, M. ........ .......... 1 9 Bednarski, M. Akins, B. .......... ,.... ............ 8 7 , 93 Baker, E. ...,....... ............... 6 7 Allen, B. ...... .................,,. 4 2 Baker, J. ........ .............. ...... 1 3 5 Beer, M. .... - .,,.......... . .. Allen, C. .........,.. .......... 5 3, 139 Bala, E. .............. ............ 7 4, 75 Begay, D. ............... Allen, G. ......... ,.............. 1 31 Bala, J. .......,.,......,................... 74, 75 Beghtel, M. ......,. Allen, J. ............ ......... 1 06 Balsamo, S. ..................................,. 59 Begin, T. .......... Allen, W. ............ ......... 7 5 Baluk, J. ........................ 91, 98, 99 Belisle, J. Allor, D. ................, ............... 1 39 Banket, J. .............,,...........,..,......... 62 Bell, E. .........,.. Aloisio, M. ........,.. ..............,..... l 31 Bankowski, A. ........,..........,....... 131 Belles, S. Alread, M. ....,.. ..........,. 8 9, 93 Bann, T. ...............,.....,.........,. 67, 89 Bem, B. ........,...... Ames, S. ................. .............. 7 3 Banwart, B. ............,..... 42, 62, 73 Benson, C. ......,,. Andary, J. ................ ......... 1 8 Barclay, D ...................... 52,-87, 93 Benzie, S. ..... .. Anderson, A. .......... ......... 1 05 Barkell, H. .................. 77, 99, 139 Berger, N. ,....... ................ . Anderson, C. ..... ......... 5 5 Barnaby, M. .....,........,...........,... 59 Bergeron, D. ......... Anderson, D. ......... . Anderson, E. ......... . Anderson, J. ......... .......... 5 7, Anderson, J. I. .................. 50, Anderson, M. .......... ......,...... . Andrews, F. ................................... . Aniol, R. ..........................,........... . Anthony, E. ...... 29, 48, 64, Antonik, R. Arbaugh, M. ................................ . 67 61 139 139 139 21 139 121 18 Archackx, D. ........ ........ 4 7, Archer, B. ...... ........................ . Archer, J. Archibald, J. ............... 52, 77, 91 Asquini, R. Atamanchuk, J. ........................ 139 100 131 Auermk, M. ................................. 63 Avey, P. ................... ............ 5 9, 61 Ayers, R. ......... .............. 7 5 Barnes, I .,........ 63, 69 Barnes, J. ..................... 46, 53 , 76 94, 107, 139 Bamhm, G. ...,...,.......... 74, 75, 93 Barnwell, C. . Baron, G. ......., . Barry, M. ....... . 131 Barth, W. ............... .......,...,. 7 7, 97 Barton, J. ................,..............,..,.... 139 Barton, J. M. .,....,....................... 102 Bassin, A. .....................,.. 48, 49, 60, 63, 73 Bates, K. ........................ 46, 48, 84, 107, 138, 139 Baver, D. ..............................,........ 51 Beafore, A. ....,............................... 139 Beafore, C. ............. . Bean, J. ...................... . 139 51, 76, 94 Beardsley, J. ......... ............... 5 6, 139 Bergtold, P. ............ . Berjeski, J. ............... . Berkowitz, J. .......... . Bernstein, A. ......... . Berriman, D. Berry, E. .............. . Berry, J. .................. . 53, 56,, 53, - 53, 56, 1QQ11Q11f1Qf iis, ,.....ffIfffff53.' 53 Bertschinger, C. ......... , 57, Bester, T. ................... . Bethan, B. ........ . Bethan, M. ......... . Bezenar, R. ....... . Bezou, M. ................ . ffffffffffff 76. 56, Biddinger, L. ..............,... 107, Biggs, D. ...,........... . Bigos, L. ..,..... . Bilicki, T. ..... . Bineio, H. ..... . Binek, H. .......,. . 93, 1ffQf i4i, fffffffffffff 76. 139 24 56 65 139 135 139 73 72 63 18 139 139 89 89 139 139 66 139 131 34 66 46 139 Bishop, P. ...... . Bishopp, E. ........ . Bittell, D. ....., . Bizick, R. ....... . Bjurstrom, B. 74 75 67 45 46 47 61 55 58 89 62 63 62 63 68 69 70 42 42 51 131 135 75 56, 77, 87 Bizick, S. ...,.......... ........... 5 0, 131 139 64 139 Bliznik, F. .........., ........... , Bloink, P. ............... ......,...... 5 3, Blossie, P. Blum, J. .......... . Blume, G. ..... . Boca, M. ........ . Bocan, L. .................... . 63, 73, Boehmer, J. ................,.,............. . Boerner, P. Bogart, R. ........... ........... 7 5, Bogdan, M. .............. . Bohmier, Y. .............. . Bolla, M. .................... . Bollinger, D. ........... . 102 139 49, 139 57, 75 77, 87, 93 46, 49, 61, 100 135 87 139 75 155 63 53 56 , , 139 Bondy, G. ........................ 52, 65, 89 Bondy, N. Bone, P. ........... . Booth, L. ......,. . Boron, C. ..... . Boron, D. ............ . Boron, D. T. Borowiec, P. .............. . Bothwell, W. .............. . Bottorff, C. ..... Boucher, P. Bousouet, D. .......... . Bovill, R. .............,.... . Bowbeer, D. ......... . Bowler, J. ............ ............. 4 9, Bowman, D. Bowman, D. J. Boyd, M. ................ . Boyd, W. .......... . 139 46, 47, 63 61, 73 139 140 13, 52, 126 155 97, 140 55, 63 94, 100, 140 140 . ............ 62 135 140 Bury, W. ..........,, . Boyer, P. ...........,..... ......,. . Brake, L. ........... . 67 Brainard, C. ...,..... .....,... 1 40 5 1 73 Brauer, G. .,......, Braxton, E. ......... ,......, .... , . Bronis, D. ........ . Brooks, A. ..... . Brooks, J. ........ . Brown, D. ......., , Brown, R. ......... . Bruce, C. ......... . 135 77, 140 77, 97 .. ,....... 56, 140 Brustad, O. 54, , Brzostek, D. ..... . Buchanan, D. . Buck, L. ............... . Buckles, R. .,..,. . Bugajski, W. .... . Bugala, J. ....,.,.. . Bugeya, P. .........,. . Buha, D. .....,. ........... . Buhl, M. ............ . Bunse, D. . ..,... Burdak, J . .....,.. . 73 55, 58, 63 140 54, 91, 99, 140 24 66 57 77 87 155 - 1 9 9 42, 140 77 89 91 -------l--' ss --,-,---,- ss 54 77 ss Burgin, D. ,....... . ..,................,....... Burke, P. Burns, A. .......................,...... 100, Burns, E. 77, Burns, P. 88, 93, 130, 140 131 101 131 Burschell, B. ....,................... 63, 54, Cleary, G. ........ . 140 Cleary, J. .....,........ ,..,................ 7 3 Clements, D. , ..,,..,.,..........,,........,.. 42 Clifford, S. ,......,...,..... . 49, 51, 60, 63, 68, 73 Clod, B. ......................,............,......... 58 Cloutier, D. ...... 47, 51, 60, 73 Clymck, D. ................................. 45 Coates, F. .................. 42, 99, 140 Cobb, R. ............ ......................... 7 0 Colby, J. ................. .........,.......... 6 3 Collyer, N. .......... . Colorite, M. ....... . Conger, R. .......... . Connell, D. ....... . Conrad, J. .... ,... . 68 70 135 75 140 51 Conrad, P. ........,., ,..,........,...... . Constable, J. ...........,...................., 46 Constable, R. ............... 49, 62, 75 Contreras, R. .....................,........,., 75 Cook, G. ..,.....,......,...,.,,. 52, 77, 87 DeLora, J. ...,.......,. ......... 6 5, 89 DeMarais, J. .,...,.,. ,...,. . 62, 65 DeMarais, Y. .,.,,... ,..,.....,. 5 1, 65 Demers, E. ,...... ,... ......... 7 5 Demers, L. ....... ..,..... 1 31 Demers, W. ,........ ,....,........,,,. 7 5 Demgen, P. .................,...,........... 135 Demick, C. ...,.............. 50, 76, 94 Dene, V. ........ ..........,............ 1 3 DeNeve, G. ....,,. .......,.., 1 05, 141 Denofsky, G. .......... .,.............,.. 1 31 Denton, E. ............ . . ........ , 63 DePlanche, M. ......... ....... 6 2 Derieg, C. ............,... ,....... 7 0 Desatta, J. . ,....... .. ...., .,.... . . Desjarlais, T. .......,.. ...... , Detz, J. ,..,....... Devlin, J. ....... ......, . Dick, P. .......,........ .....,, . Difazio, B. ...,........ ........,........ . Dimitri, N. ................................... . 51 131 67 135 Dick, K. .. ...... ...,.... 1 31 131 51 135 73 Custance, A. ............... 42, 49, Butcher, S. ..... . 73 140 140 Butler, J. ............... ........ 6 3 61 Bynum, J. ...............,.......... ....... , C Cabadas, E. .............. ..., 140 Caesar, D. ............ .,........,... 6 5 Caimi, J. .............. ......... 5 7, 140 Caldwell, W. ...... ................... 7 0 Calvin, D. ........,,..,....,.................,... 140 Calvin, S. .....,.,,............... 42, 61, 73 Camden, R. ....................,.........,,.... 140 Campagna, C. ............,..,..........,... 155 Capone, Y. ............ ..........,,. 6 0 Caraher, C. ....... ........,......... 1 3 Carlile, G. ..........,... ........ 5 4, 140 Carlson, G. ......... ....,........ 1 Carlson, J. ............ ....... . Carlson, N. ......,.. ....... . 131 Carlton, C. ......... ......,. 1 35 Carrieo, S. ....... ........ 1 40 1 Carter, G. .......... .......,..,......, . Cook, P. ...... ......................... 1 40 Coon, R. .,..... ............. 4 6, 75 Coop, J. .,........... ............ 7 4, 75 Corbett, D. .... ,..,.. ......,.. 9 4 , 100 Corbett, R. ........... ....,.,....... 1 35 Corley, J. ....................,............,..... 131 Corrigan, L. ..........,......,..,............ 141 Cortese, P. ...,..... 52, 64, 65, 89 Cosgro, F. ........................,..,..... 30, 87 Cossey, S. ..,.........................,...,.,..., 63 Cote, M. ..........,....,.. .,.....,,. 5 7, 141 Couretas, L. .,...... ....,......... 2 4 Courter, L. .........,. ......... 1 31 Cousins, C. ................ ...,..... 1 31 Covington, P. ......,.., ......... 8 9 Covitz, U. ....,...... ......... 1 31 Cowsert, L. ........... ......... 1 41 Cox, D. ............... ......... 9 7 Cox, N. .............. ........, 1 31 Cozart, J. .,....,.. ......... 4 2 Crans, B. ..,...... ...,..... 7 3 Cripps, R. ...,..,.. ...........,.. 7 5 Cross, J. ............. ..........., 7 4, 75 Crowther, E. ........ .............. 1 41 Cruz, R. ..,..,...... .......,....... 1 31 Cubley, M. ........... . ,........, 61, 72 Cumming, J. ........ .........,.... 1 0 Cummings, R. ....... .,....... 6 2 Currie, A. ........... .................... 1 31 Cushing, L. .................................... 141 Dmkgrave, K. .,...,..... ......... 5 1, Dinwiddie, J. ,......,.... 46, 48, 130, 131, 142 DiRusso, L. ...,........... 56, 68, 141 Divitto, L. ......,.....,,.....,................,.. 131 Dixon, D. ., ...,...,..,,.............,.....,.. 65 Dmochowski, L. . .,..,..,..,... 75, 141 Dobson, J. ..,..........,,...,..,..... 57, 141 Dohring, V. ,....,...... .,,. , ,...... . 69 Dokman, E. ......... ..,.....,..,. l 55 Dolhopol, D. ........ ,....... 6 0, 141 Dolowy, S. ....... ..,........,. 1 41 Domenoe, S. .......... ..,.,......, 4 2, 66 Dominiak, L. ..,...., . Doody, J. ......,.. . Dostal, N. ......... , Draeger, S. ...,..,......,.......... 71, 141 Drain, P. ...,........,........,.. 51, 62, 69 Drallmeier, D. ...,........,.....,......., 131 Drazba, J. ................ ........, 5 3, 141 Drew, P. ,..,,....,..,......,........,..,. 42, 76 Drouillard, E. .........., ...,......... 7 3 Dryden, T. .............,,.,.....,.,..,..,..... 135 Duchenne, M. ..,......,........... 68, 73 Duck, L. ........,...........,...,,..,..,. 8, 126 Dudek, W. ...,.............,................., 141 Dudenhoeper, R. ,,.. ,.,. . 70 Dud1ey,'D. ........,........... ........ 2 4 Dudrewicz, F. ........ ........ 1 41 Dundon, K. ,..,,..,..., , .... 16 Dunford, M. ..,..,... .,.,,... 1 8 Carter, J. ..... ........................ 6 5 61 63 Carter, S. ...,, . ...........,......,..,.... , Carter, T. ........... . 52, 91, 93 Case, E. .....................,.................... 13 54 140 Cashero, L. ........................ , Casueci, C. ........,... 80, 90, 91, 99 91 Catallo, J. ......................,....,..,....... . Cetnar, C. ...........,.............,............ . Chadkewicz, W. ........ .....,. . 140 Chace, M. .................. ........ 1 40 53 140 Chaxvre, E. ...........,...,,.... ....,. . Chamberlain, C. ..,....,,.. ...... . Chambers, G. 61 Chamberlain, D. ...,.... ......., 1 40 66 57 Chapman, T. ......... . Chappell, L. ........................,.... . 140 Chaput, R. ................,..,.....,.......,..... 131 46 48 Charney, S. .............. . . , 50, 62, 84, 140 131 Chartier, D. .......,..................... . Chenault, D. ...................,........,.... 140 69 71 73 Cheston, C. ........,........ . Chicuwski, R. Chopko, B. ......,..... . Chopp, B. .......,............ . Cl elowski, P. ..... . 011.112, G. .......,....... . 140 65 140 Czach, T. ......................................... . Czelusniak, A. 53, 60, 73, 141 141 60 Czelusniak, P. .......,...................... 141 Czyzewski, P. 46, 48, 94, 141 D D'Agostino, P. Dalley, Dalton, Dalton, 3?U3i EEEEU U9 s.s.s.s. .Ei .9'PD-Q- 000 S' :-f'Z'J F 50950 ' U .. .iw 3 Ps ' ' .' D-ll-Ghibli-ll-ll-ll-l U-hh-hfhlhhblbl Lin-in-r-sv-ls-In-A-n 141 141 46 Dunlak, E. ....... .............. 6 9 Duryea, J. ..,.., . .,.....,.,,.,..,.. 51 Duvall, J. . .,..,.,... ..,......,. 1 31, 148 104 131 Dye, J. ...,..........,....... .,...... 5 5, Dzialo, C. ................. ...,..,..,.,, . E Early, R. .,.......,.....,......,.......... 51, 94 Easter, C. ............... ..,........... 7 5 Easter, N. ...... ,.,,... , 57 Eaton, P. ......, ....,... 4 2 Eccles, M. ...... ......... 1 0 Echlin, M. .,.......... ,....... . ,.... 6 3 Eckstrom, R. ........ ..,.,..,........... 6 9 Edge, S. ................... ,......... . 68, 94 Edington, G. ..... .....,........,.... 1 41 Edwards, K. ..,..,..,. .....,....., 8 9, 93 Eklund, M. .,......... .....,..... 4 8, 60 Elconin, E. ...... .................,. 1 6 Eller, M. ......., ...................,.., 3 4, 51 Elliot, K. ............. ....,..,...., ...........,... 1 4 1 Ellis, B. ..................,...........,.....,..... 24 Ellis, N. ............ 53, 62, 68, 141 Elswick, J. ........,..........,..,............. 73 Emery, B. .............,....,....,...... 56, 141 Emery, K. . .,.,.................................. 87 Emmelkamp, B. ........................ 10 Endahl, C. ......,....,. ..... ,...,..,.. ........ 6 3 Cipnam' ', J. ........ ..,............... 6 3 Cisek, A. ............. ........ 2 , 41, 68 Clazewski, A. ' ....... ,..,.............. 1 40 Clszewski, R. ..................,.....,..... 74 Clark, C. ........................ 42, 62, 69 Clark, D. .......,... .............,......... 1 55 Clark, D. F. ..................,.............. 140 Clark, G. ..................... 59, 67, 140 Claypoole, B. .................. 102, 140 Davis, M. J. ......... .......... 5 6, 141 Davis, R. ........... ..........,. 8 9, 93 Davis, S. ....................... ........ 1 8, 72 Davison, M. ................................. 63 Dean, N. ..................,....................... 135 DeChamplain, D. ......... 63, 100 Deekard, G. ................................. 97 Dee, J. .................... 1 ....... ......... 1 3 DeFrain, D. .................................... 141 DeFrain, D. R. ........................ 64 Defrancesch, B. ............... 64, 67 Dege, K. ............,.....,... ............... 6 9 Delal-Iaye, L. .......... ......... ' 65 DeLaHaye, S. .......... .......... 1 41 DeLanoy, C. ........ .......... 5 1 del Barrio, M. ...... ....... 1 9, 63 Endahl, C. A. ........ . Engel, J. ...,............,....,.., , En le, A. ................,... . 8 Engle, L. ......... 58 Engle 6 58, 85, 141 51, 69 7, 120, 141 . ........ ...................... 6 0, 141 , V Engleson, B. ......................,. 57, 141 Eppley, J. ......... Erger, M. ........... . Erickson, C. ...... ....,....,.., 7 7, 99 Eshelman, J. .................. 105, 144 Ewers, G. .........,....................... 61, 68 Fabbrin, P. .................... .........., 1 05 Fabbrini, F. ........,......,. ........... 5 2 Fahnestock, K. .......... . Fairbanks, W. Faxst, S. .......,...,..... , Farden, A. .......,. . Farris, S. ............... ............ . Faulkner, T. . .................... Fedoronko, D. Fedyk, J. ...,......,.. , Feeback, M. ...... . Feetham, L. ..... . Felker, G. ...... . 131 131 51, 62 42 69 775144 64 , 68 51, 62 63 61, 63 69 Fickes, A. ...................................... . FERL B.. ...........................,. - 76, 94 Field, J. ............... 46, 52, 77, 131 Field, L. .......................................... 97 ' 47 69 Fill, C. - ........,................ Fischer, F. ..,..... , Fisher, R. ..... .. wwf .,,..... ,131 144 Fissuk, H. ..........................,........... . Fitch, D. .............................. 30, 55 Fitzgerald, D. Flaherty, J. .... 1 ...,..,.....,..,...,.,,.... . 144 105 , 58, 144 51 144 Fleet, J. ...........,... ..................,. . Flint, M. ..................... ,............... 6 9 Florea, V. . ..,...,,.., ., ................ 30, 89 Florkowski, D. . .......... ........... 6 4 Florkowski, R. ...... ................ 1 44 Flowers, P. ..,...... .....,,.............. 5 1 Fontes, C. ............ ..... ..... 4 2 , 132 Ford, C. .............,..... . Fordanich, D. 144 Foris, J. ........,........ .,............ 5 9, 84 Fornell, A. ........................... 65, 75 Fortin, A. .............. . Foster, B. ........ . Foster, F. ....., , Foster, W. ...., , Fox, I. ......... . Foytek, D Frame, C. ....... . Francis, 42, 58, 144 76 50, 68, 61 16, 69 42, 73 , ......... 41, 65 77 132 G. ...... fQff ......... i132 Francis, P. ...........,..,..,..,..,..,.......,. 135 Frania, D. ...,.................... 42, 61, 64 Frania, F . Frank, P. ............................,......... .... 6 7 Frank, S. .......... ., ..,....,.,........... 73, 144 Frankowski, E. ........,........,,..... 61 Frankowski, R. ..,..... ........... 1 55 Franson, S. ,............. ........... 1 44 Freden, A. .....,........ ................ 1 8 Frederic, A. .,.......,................. 19, 62 Freudigman, E. ......,................. 26 Frew, N. ......................................,... 144 Froman, G. ....................,....... ..,.. 7 1 Frost, J. ........... ......,. 5 0, 76, 94 Frye, D. .......................................... 67 Frye, E. .....,. ........... 6 6, 73, 144 Fysh, C. ...... ........................ 6 9, 73 Gagnon, P. ............. . Galbraith, L. .......... . Galley, G. ........... . Gallo, F. ,.............. . Garbacz, A. .,........ . Gardner, J. ......,,.......... . 132 , ........, 24, 69 75 Gardner, J. M. .,......................... 51 Gardner, O. ............,.................... 13 Gardner, P. ...,................................ 62 Garvey, C. . ...... ........... 4 5, 49, 51 Garvey, M. .................. 51, 60, 69 Gasidlo, J. ......... ...................... 1 04 Gatto, C. .,............. ...................... 8 7 Gaydek, C. .......... ,........... 5 6, 144 Gazlay, F. ....... ...... 16, 17 Geen, M. ........ ,........ 1 0, 44 Geering, J. .......... ........... 4 2, 132 Geigler, D. .......... ............ 5 6, 144 Gemignani, J. Genna, A. .......... . 77, 132 132 cn 0 5 P5- Qwo so :E 1. Nl George, George, . ......... ..,...,............... 4 7 CD O F9 0 5' 0 P UD ppl-'. cn- Nl 956 I-li-ILA E31- George, Gerbert, Gerisch, Ghofulpo, V. ......... . Giachino, J. ......,. . Gideon, E. ........ , Gierada, S .,..... Giese, M. ......... . Gignac, V. ......,. . Glaza, M. . ..,. .. Gllse, B. .....,... . Glover, J. .,.............. . 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Nadis, M. ..........................,............ 16 Najjar, J. ....... ........ .... ............,... .... . 1 3 3 Naijar, S. ........... ........ 4 8, 51, 94 Najjar, V. ......... . Najorka, C. ......... . 135 69 Najorka, R. .......... . Nalepa, G. ........ ......... 5 9, 70 Nance, J. ............ .....,... 8 7, 99 Narduzzi, B. ....,... ............... 1 51 Nau, E. . ,.,..,.,,,... ................... . 13 Naudi, J. .......... ............. 4 2, 73 Naylor, J. ........... ............ 5 2, 151 Neal, S. .......,....... ................. 7 3 Nedwick, C. ......... .......... 6 3, 69 Needell, G. . ...,....... ............. 1 3, 65 Netherton, C. ........................ 74, 75 Netherton, M. .............................. 102 Neu, E. ............................................. 151 Newhouse, G. ............ 46, 47, 62 7 Newman, R. ......... ....,........ .......... , Nicholas, A. ......... .................. . 133 Nichols, C. ..,..... ........ 5 3, 151 151 93 Nichols, G. ...... . Nichols, J. ......... . Nichols, T. ...... . Nicol, R. ............ . .Z:i151 ,,W,.1s1 151 Niemiec, R. ............ .................. . Nmorniya, K. ....... ....,.,..... 5 9, Noble, D. .......... ...............,....... . Nolan, T. .............................,.......... .. Northcott, W. .... .... ..................... . Northup, D. .................. 2, 41, Novak, C. .......... ........ .......,....... . 60 151 151 Norden, D. .........,........ 77, 91, 133 14 133 57 53 Novak, K. .......... .................. . Novak, J. .... . Novotny, D. ...... . Novotny, J. ...,.. . Nowicki, R. ........... . 133 135 63 133 Nycek, S. ........................,................. 13 Ochotny, M. ............ 42, 53, 151 O'Connor, S. .................,..........,..,. 133 O'Donohue, G. .................. 77, 99 Ogar, R. ........................ 47, 54, O'Gum, J. ...................................... . 58, 63, 119, 1-26, 151 57 42 Okon, F. . ....................................... .. Okragly, X. ...... . Okrie, C. .... . 151 51 Olech, F. ......................................... . Oliver, W. ..................., .... . ......... . Olson, J. ...... 58, 11 Olszewski, D. . .......... . 135 133 9, 133, 148 155 135 Olszewski, G. .... .... . ..,.,............. . .. CYNeH,.P. .........,......, . 42 73 Orlanski, M. ................... O'Rourke, J. ........... . 53,57f151 47 Osteen, L. ................................... . Osteika, A. . .............. Ottati, H. . .................... Ozier, K. ............ 62, Paciorka, W. ............. . Pacos, D. ......,....... . Padala, P. ...... . Paige, L. ....... , . ................. 97 63, 73, 151 151 53 151 Painter, J. ......... ........... 5 1, 69 Pale, B. .... ....... ............... 5 3 , 151 Palesch, L. .................. 62, 71, 73 Palesch, W. ........................ 62, 151 Palin, N. ............ 42, 45, 50, 151 Palliaer, V. ..........,......................,.. 42 Palmer, J. ................................. 42, 73 Palson, J. ................. . Palumbo, J. ........ . Panos, J. ..........,. . 151 151 133 Paper, I. ............. ....,............. . Paschke, C. .... ....... . . ............ 61 , Paszkowski, P. ......... . Paterson, D. Patten, S. .........,....... . Patterson, M. Pattinson, K. ........ . Pattinson, W. ..... . Pauch, D. ...... , 51, 42, Paul, D. ..,............. .,................ . Pauley, N. . ......... .......... 4 2, Paulson, C. ........... . Pauze, S. ....,................. . Pawlowski, G. ....... . Payne, P. ...................... . Pekkarinen, C. 19 73 71 71 70 60 57 152 71 133 133 135 74 67 34 42 Pelham, J. ....................,.................. 97 133 Pelletier, J. ............ 46, 49, Pelz, D. .......... . Penkala, F. ...... . Penzien, P. ...... . 5-1 152 155 Perrin, P. .,..,..... , Perry, D. , ....... 50 Perry, V. ......,........ , ....,..., 73, 152 67 Peruski, C. ....,.....,............,,.... Peruski, R. ...,........,,..... .,........ , Peters, .......,...,......,.......,....,,..,.. . 152 Pctee, R. .............,..,....... 98, 99, 104 67 133 Petrocelli, R. , ...... ...............,... . . Pfeifer, M. ......... . Pfeiffer, T. ,..,..... . Phelps, R. ....... . Phillips, J. .... . 57 135 151 Picotte, R. ........,. ....,...... 5 7, 151 Piddington, S. ....,..... ......... 6 3, 65 Pieczulewski, D. .....,......,,... ,.,... 7 2 Pielucki, R. ,,.,..,,. . ,....,......,,......... 57 Pieper, J. .,..., 88, 93, 133 Pierce, B. ........,.....,.........,.,..,.....,,.. 151 Pietila, W. , ,........,..,.,...,........,.,.. 77 87 Pilkington, M. ...,.... . Pindzia, L. ez, ,73, ' Pirrie, T. ........... .. .,..,,.....,........., . Pisz, -R. .................,.....,.......,.,. Pittaway, K. ....... ,... , Pittinger, C. ....,.,........,....,........,.. . Plansek, S. ......., ..............,... . , Platek, R. .. ..... Podufaly, B. .... Poellet, C. .,.,..........,.., . 18 97 107 151 49 53, 93, 126 114 152 .. ...,,... 152 155 , ....,,.. 89, '97 Pollock, F. ........... ......,... . . Polk, B. ............., ......,... 4 6, 47, 52 55 105 9 Polzin, G. ........,..,.,...,,,.......,.......... . Porter, .B. , ....... . .....,.......,..............., 75 49, , 138, 152 51 134 53 Porterfield, G. .,,....,..,..........,.... . Post, L. ........,..,....,... ,, .... ,.., 5 4, 152 73 Poszywak, T. ,.,.......... .,..,.. . Potter, T. .,.......,........ 98, 99, 152 106 Potts, P. ..,,..,........... 51, 102, Poulos, N. ...........,.,...,.,,.,.,..,..... 13, 45 Prather, W. , ..,....,..,............... 58, 75 Pratt, J. .......,...,...,,..,.,.,,,.., . Preuc, D. ................ . , 54, 152 61, 63, 68 Prieur, D. ............ 77, 89, 93, 152 Reitenga, B. . .,,........... 50, 59, 152 Reitenga, R. ,.....,..........,,,..,, 74, 75 Renaud, J. .....,,..,................,..........,. 135 Rensberry, B. .....................,.. 10, 11 Resimont J. ...,........... . Rettlg, F. .,......,..,.,,..,.........,.. 49, , .,...........,.,. 63 Reske, F. ...,.. 54, 77, 89, 93, 152 ' 134 152 Reuther, M. .................,...........,.. . Rhoads, L. .,.. . 152 Rhoney, R. ..... ..., .,........ 7 0, 134 ' 135 42 Richards, A. .....,.. ...,...,.........,. . Richards, R. ........,.....,..,,,..,.......,. . Richards, S. ..........,, 55, 63, 100 68 Richardson, S. , ...,.,...,............., .. . Richie, S. , ....................... 49, 51, 60 Richter, J. ...,.... ., ..............., .. 42 Riker, W. ..,......, ,..........,. 6 2, 63 Rinness, B. ......... , ....,..... 56, 134 Ripper, G. ..,.... .........,.. 5 1, 73 Ripper, N. ......,...,.. ......... 5 7, 152 Ristagno, M. ......, . .,,.,..,.., 42 Rizner, F. ....... . , 45 Roberts, J. ................,....... 46, 47, 63, 105 :vgnom Robinson, Robinson, Robinson-, Robinson, 65, 77, sn Q W O E 5 vi O F in v-4 F' Robinson, Robinson, 100 135 152 . ............. . ..,...... 152 134 100 61 63 Roche, S. .....,,.........,.,...................... . Rockwood, F. ........ 46, 48, 49, 52, 71, 77, 85, 87 Roddy, P. 72, 73 Rodocker, E. 1.'ff.'.'f 5o, ss, 63, 152 Rodriguez, I. .,,.....,..,... 19, 60, 63 Roesler, S. ......,......,.,....,........,,,.... 73 Roginski, D. ..... . Rogowski, F. ...,. . 42, 53, 76, 107 .77 89 93 Rogowski, T. ........,... . Primeau, J. ..............,.......,,....,.,..,,. 42 Primerano, R. ....,. .......,........, 1 35 Probe, J. ............... . 45, 51, 107 Proffitt, N. ...... .................,. 6 7, 73 Pronyk, L. .,...,.. ........,..,....,,... 5 1 Provo, J. ............. ..,...,.,. , 134 Provo, M. ....,............. , ..,,....,. 152 Przybylowicz, A. ...,. ..... ,..... 1 5 2 60 Pudney, C. ..,.........,.. ,.......,,.,... , Purcell, S. ..........., ........ 5 1, 69 Purcer, S. , ...,.,..,... .........., l 52 Purcilla, J. ............ ., .........,. 152 O Quigley, D. ..,..,..............,.., 46, 152 Quinn, M. ...........,.,.....,.... 12, 13, 60 R Radar, C. .........,...,...,.,...,,. ......,... 1 52 Rader, C. ..................,.. ..,...,... 4 2 Rahn, C. ,......,,....... ...,...... l 35 Raisigel, A. , ...... .........,, l 04 Rajda, K. ........,.... ,...,.,..,,.,.,. 7 0 Rakecky, W. , ..... .........,,., 5 3, 93 Ramey, S. ,...., .,..........,... 7 6, 94 Ramsey, M. .,..,,..,., , Rohen, K. .....,....,,........,,.,.,,....,. 60, 73 Roldan, P. ...........,,..... 59, 67, 152 Rollins, J. ...,.,..,....,,.........,...,. 57, 152 Ronisch, V. .........., ,.....,............. 1 35 Rosciam, C. ...,.,.. .......... 1 52 Rose, M. ....,.,,,... .......... 1 52 Rose, V. .......,.. ..,...,... 1 55 Ross, F. ......,........ .,... 1 3 Ross, J. .......,..,.,....... ,,,, 9 4 Rottman, R. ......., ..,....... 1 34 Rowley, S. ,,....... .,.......,.......... 9 4 Roy, R. ...,..,.,, ......,.......,.,,....,.. 6 5 Roys, S. ....,..,................ 53, 56, 152 Rozanski, E. ............,,.,...,.... 57, 152 Rozentals, V. ..,...,...,.......,.,,,...,.., 63 Rude, C. .,.......,.........,...,......,.....,.,.,. 42 Rudick, M. ........,.....,... 46, 48, 50. 68, 71, 73 Ruel, C. ....... .,...,.........,.,..,.... 8 7 Ruff, D. .,.,.,,..... ,,.,...........,,.., 6 7 Rush, F. ......,......,......,..,.,....,,........,. 10 Rushford, V. ........,......,............, 64, 70 Rusk, N. 48, 60, 61, 63, 73, 152 Ruszkiewicz, J. 42, 48, 51, 94 Ruszkowski, J. 45, 89, 93, 152 Rutherrord, G. .... ..,..,............. 1 52 Ruyle, D. .............,.,...........,..... 68, 75 Ryther, M. .,..,.,......, , ...,........, 74, 75 Rzycki, E. ....,,..................... 57, 152 46, 51, 68, 76, 94, 107 Rankin, J. .......... . ....,.... 50, 59, 73, 107 76, 94, Rapp, E. ...,.........,............,..,............ 69 Rappl, K. ...........,......,,.,....,...,,..,. 134 Ravitz, M. 45 49, 51, 62, 68 Rea, M. ..,....,.,....,,......................,...,,, 134 Reagan, P. ....,,.......................,.,......, 66 Reed, F. ...., . Rebam, R. ,,....,... . .,.,.. 152 52 77 96 97 Reed, T. ,.., ........ f ......... f 52,, 77, 105 97 Reefer, D. ......,,..,......,..,., ..,... 7 1, 97 Reeves, D. ,..,... , Regets, B. .... Regets, J. ....... .. Reibitz, J. ..,..,. . Reid, J. ..... ........,.., . Reinholz, B. ...... . 51 57, 152 71 53 fQQQQ 59 59 Salciccioli, A. ..,.,. . 53, 70, 152 Samp, ..............................,,...,...... 57 Samulski, R. ......., ................... 1 34 53 Sandel, R. , ,..,. Sanders, S. ,........,.... ......... 1 34 97 Sarzynski, T. , ........ ...,.., . . Sass, D. .............. . Sauer, E. ..,,...,,.. , 134 55, Saunders, H. .,.............,.. 52, 54, 63, 152 Saunders, J. ...... ............. 6 1, 73 Savitskie, J. ..........,.................., 53, 152 Schafranski, P. ., ...,.,..,.....,.......,,. 134 Schang, E. .........,..........,.,..,..,...,,..... 73 Schang, K. .... ......... 54, 55, 152 Schawinsky, D. .....,..............,...... 152 Schimm, K. ...,... . Schlack, J. ...,...... . Schleicher, D. Schleuning, T. ...... . Schmidt, S. ....... . 135 152 135 134 51 134 Schnarr, J. ........... . ,.,.....,,...... , Schorr, G. ........... ......... ............. . Schorr, J. ...................... . Schouman, R. Schraeder, J. Schuhardt, D Schultz, D. .......... . Schultz, E. .......... . D Schultz, E. Schultze, A. ...,............, . 70, 42 153 52, 54, 153 100 135 fffff 75 153 Schumacher, H. G. ..... , ...... 8, 10, 80, 126 Schwab, C. ...,....,............... 59, 153 Schwalm, D. ........... ........... 4 6, 64 Scott, F. ............. . Seaman, A. ....... . Sebaly, J. .... . Sedik, A. ....... . Seeba, C. ........ . Seigle, D. ....., . Selke, G. ....... . Sell, D. ...........,... . . ,.... ............ 1 0 99 48, 50, 60, 73, 85, 153 46, 71 155 89 93 Sellepack, J. .......... ..,....... , Sellers, R. ,...,... ............ . Sellman, P. ,, ..,.........,....,...,,....... Semmens, L. Senatore, E. ,................ . Serabian, C. .....,.,.......,. . Sevigny, K. ....... . 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Skonieczny, K Skowronski, L. ........ . Sloan, E. ......,,.......... . Slowik, F. ...,....... . Smigulec, K. ...,.... . , 42, 49, 51, 60, 73 , ....,......, 73 . ,.., 14, 49 153 135 Smigulec, L. ...,...,,.. . .,..... ,48, 153 Smith, B. ....,...., ...........,....,. 1 53 Smith, C. ..,.... .,,..,..,, 4 2, 51 Smith, C. R. ....... .......... 5 3, 134 Smith, E. ........,..,....,.,..., . CAV! as -515 ?'?'9 ai Smith Smith Smith, . M. Smith, Smith, Smith, P70233 A ved! CNG 48, 73, 84, 153 14,' 40 42 Smith, S. ...... 46, 48, 73, 76, Snedecor, E. ..............................,. . Snider, P. ..................... . Snyder, C. ...... . Snyder, J. ..... . 153 153 153 73 71, 153 102 65, 71, Snyder, V. .................. 33, 102, 106 Soine, D. .........................,........,..,.,,, 153 Sokol, C. ,..... 42, 46, 63, 84, 102 Sokol, C. E. ........................,........... 51 Sokol, H. ......................................... . 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Stanek, J. ....................................... 153 Stanzak, S. ................,.,,. 42, 53, 60, 73, 76, 130, 153 Stark, H. .......................................... 24 Stasik, L. .......................................... 42 Staten, C. .....,. ....... 5 7 Steeves, C. ....... ...................... 7 3 Stefan, T. ....... .......................,... 1 8 Steggall, J. .................. 49, 73, 102 Stegmeyer, J. .................. 51, 68, 94 Steiner, H. .................................... 75 Stern, E. ..,.......................,............ 10, 11 Stetz, C. ..........,.................,.,...,......,... 45 Stevens, A. ..,,...,. 77, 87, 93, 155 Stifel, G. ..............,...,........... 42, 134 Stirnweis, G. ..................... 62, 153 Stone, G. .............,. ...........,..... 6 6 Stone, H. .................... ............ 1 34 Stoutenburg, R. .............,.... 74, 75 Strach, J. .................... ............ 1 34 Strach, J. P. .... ....... 74, 75 Strean, T. ................. ................. 7 5 Strelecki, B. ..............,.................. 153 Strzykalski, M. .....................,..,,. 70 Stulz, C. ............,. . ,........ .. 2, 40, 68 Sturgeon, L. .,..... ............... 3 7, 61 Stuve, S. ...............,.... . Sucharski, C. ............... . Sucharski, J. ............... . Sulak, W. ........,.,. 54, Summers, R. ............... . Suraski, E. ..................... . Surrett, L. ..,........ . Suszylo, M. ........ . Sutton, D. ...... . Svirid, M. ........... . Swainson, J. .........,...,. . Swanson, G. .............,... . Sweetenham, D. ..,.. . Swerbensky, R. Switalski, G. Swope, J. .............. . Symons, J. ....,. . 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Ullanelli, D. 61, 73 154 97 One hundred seventy-six Uozumi, C. .....,... . Uroda, L. ....... . Ussery, B. .............. , 154 89 134 134 Utley, D. ...................,.......... 53, Vach, D. ............................,..,...... . 104 Valente, L. ...................... , ............. 154 VanCamp, K. ............ 46, 77, Vance, I. ...................................... . 93, 99, 116, 130, 134 100 42 VanGorden, R. VanHecke, C. Varga, F. ,,........,...... . Varilone, D. Vansto, I. ............ . 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A. ...... 51, 76, Williford, D. .......,...,........, 76, Willis, I. ,..........,,. ................. , Willits, D. .......... ,,..... ....... , 5 2, Wilson, C. ........ ..........,....., . Wilson, J. , ........,.... ......,..... . Wilson, R. A. ....... ...... . 49, 155 155 102 102 135 155 155 155 135 Wilson, 64 R. ....... ...... . Winkler, S. ........ . H Wisney, I . ....................... .......... . Witechowsky, D. ........ .......... . Wojcik, J. .................. ............... . 41 Wolf, K. .............. . Wolocko, P. ..... . Wolofski, D. ..... . Wolstone, J. ..... . Wood, I . ......... . Wood, P. ..,...................................... . Woodra, S. ...............,................... . Woodside, L. ............ 42, 52, Work, J. .......................,................. . Wright, E. .....,.................. 42, 48, 60, 61, 73, Wright, L., .................................... Wroblewski, T. .................. 94, Wrona, R. ............. . Wyatt, S. ................. . Wytko, G. ............,..........,.,... . Y ff.'.'fff 'iIt Yakuber, D. ................. .......... . Yakuber, L. ......... ..........,............ . Yambrek, N. ............................. . Yanez, A. ,.......,....... ...................,.. . Yderstad, M. .,........,. . 52, 77, 97, Yee, H. .................................... 67, Yee, M. ............ 45 , 60, 73, Yesta, P, .....................................,.... Yadsnukis, I. ............................. . Yoff, F. ,.............. . Young, G. Young, I . ...................................... . Young, W. ................................... . Yule, I. ............... 50 - u Z 76, 106, Zakoblelski, V. ..,....................... . Zapotny, P. ........................ 51, Zawislak, M. ...... . Zelaznicki, M. ..... . Ziamek, A. ......... . Zimmer, J. ............ . Zimmerman, P. .................. 68, Zsido, I. ..................... . 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