Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 59 text:

Mr. Doll, practicing teacher, rolls up his shirtsleeves and A Welding student learns the proper anblication of pitches right in to help an advanced woodworking student Cllttlng metal. With HH HCCYYICUC f0fCh- ThiS basic Skill reinforce a table before screwing it together. Wlll Permlt hlm to perform more advanced work, B ins ectin a scale model frame architectural draft- Anything from a simple one tube receiver to Frank Mar- I Y P 8 , shall's highly complex oscilloscope are possible individual mg students visually learned to understand some of the projects in Cody's electronics classes. details in constructing a house. Fifty-seven

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Vocational instruction trains students in tools of the trade Fifty-six INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS . . . Top Row: L. Bigos, A. Cogliandro. Second Row: M. Eller, J. Hija, T. Hoover fdepartment headj. Third Row: K. Jackson, J. McNicho1, J. Macleod. Bottom Row: P. Payne, R. Shell, E. Williams. ' 'fije2iQf'f' -aft,-'Elk it ' . ' lt'f,y177E.'sf ffIQ' '31 . t.1-its x ' s, f f s!+5fs1tQf1rlgiss -1-gg-tai . mam- . 1 ' .t -e -1- . J . Applying his new knowledge of this intri- cate machine shop lathe, Frank Kramer produced a regulating plug for a self- manufactured lawn sprinkler. Cody shop classes supply the incentive for hundreds of boys who will be a part of tomorrow's industry. In the classroom, students learned to co-ordinate their trades with others in producing a product for use in school and business. Starting with the draftsmen, drawings of intricate parts and objects were drafted to scale for shop classes. The drawing then progressed to the shop where it would be skillfully turned into a product. Those in the wood shop built chairs, tables, and cases. In the metalworking shop it became wrought-iron furniture and decorations. Cutting, drilling, and welding all were accomplished in the machine and welding shops. I n the end, these industrious classes turned out a finished product, obtained through the co-ordinated steps of small scale manufacturing.

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Fifty-eight A paper cut-out of a skirt pattem is adjusted on a human mannequin for necessary alterations. Later this pattern will help to create a tailor-made article which is both economical and original. -A Learning how to set a table attractively and to prepare a meal tastily was an experimental assignment to guinea pig members of a foods class. A complete meal from soup to dessert was served and devoured. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER . . . Top Row: E. Kopera, E. M4 Namara. Second Row: L. Sturgeol M.' Walls. Bottom Row: F. Whi marsh, D. Williams.