Cody High School - Comet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 85 text:

commercia! cfuga FUTURE RETAILERS CLUB . . . Front Row: J. Lego fhistorianl, J. Gregg lsee- retaryl. J. Nayor lsergeant at armsj, D. Speirs ftreasurerj. Second Row: J. Geer- ing, N. Hunter, C. Martzolff, J. Grant, R. Marshall. Third Row: M. Hackett, S. Bochniak, D. Schleicher, T. Snider, R. Ludwig. Fourth Row: J. Roberson, R. Gendron, S. Battista, L. Graziano fspon' sor.J Fifth Row: J. Duvall, J. Dyc, J. Bogatay, H. Nedza, J. Baron. Back Row: A. George, F. Griffith, N. Grad, W. Patt- inson, C. Robinson. RETAIL SALES CLUB . . . Front Row: H. Voisine tsponsorj, M. Sullivan, P. Thomas. Second Row: J. Gil- bert, J. Reeves, G. Slifel. Third Row: D. Lairson, R. Flower, G. McCormick. F. Koppel. Back Row: G. Troeder, G. Lyle, G. Blume. Eighty-one -lk

Page 84 text:

Eighty CODY C0-OP CLUB . . . Front Row: M. Sgambati fpresiderttl, D. Agius fvice-presidentj, B. Soberaiski Isecretaryj, S. Rushford ftreasurerj, B. Zielinski, M. Smith fadvisorl. Second Row: N. Meitz, M. Leitloff, J. Kraft, F. Gaffney, J. Ruel, P. May. Third Row: J. Jorgensen, D. Kobylarz, C. Pelc, L. Proudfoot, B. Milleson, C. Czuli, B. Klimek. Back Row: C. Mathiak, B. Elliott, R. Sheehaw, P. McConnell, P. Nowicke, M. Fenner. afeel' l0l'2l0al'ati0I'l5 lllefe 0Xl92I'i2l'lCe g Preparing themselves for a career in the business world, students came face to face with their chosen profession through organizations like Future Retailers of Detroit, Retail Sales, and Cody Co-op Clubs. Future Retailers of Detroit was a chartered club affiliated with similar city, state, and national groups. Activities included banquets to which both students and employers were invited, encouraging better relationships in business. Differing slightly from the afore-mentioned activity, the Retail Sales Club accented individual salesmanship and participation in school service. Members learned to make change as cashiers and to accept the responsibility of handling large sums of money as they sold tickets for sports events and concerts. Viewers of Channel 56 on the moming of May 16 saw members of the Retail Sales Club taking an active part in the Retailing Television Series. The Cody Co-op Club made it possible for members with early schedules to hold part-time jobs while attending school and tried to settle them in jobs suited to individual ability. The organization worked consistently toward promoting interest in office occupations as career opportunities and developing a cooperative attitude toward employers and fellow workers.

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Eighty-two AUDIO VISUAL . . . Front Row: A. Davidson, J. McCarthy, C. Skulasinski, 0. Brustad, R. Syria, F. Frania, E. Wright. Second Row: G. Wytko, J. Lee, J. Miller, A. Grutze, F. Reed, N. Rusk. Third Row: J. Eshelman, R. Monahan, R. Roy, A. Bryan, J. Kucharski, J. Owens, P. Rattenni. Back Row: M. White fsponsorj, J. Pilzninski, B. Cox, J. Ferrara, G. Rilett, D. Sweetenham, P. Beauvais Itechnicianj. fouled rwlalaorf uidua! acfiuifiea There are many important factors necessary in keeping the complicated system of our high school running smoothly. One assisting factor which permitted the educational process to work more conveniently was provided by the audio-visual service aides. A record high in requests for audio-visual equipment stemmed from the addition of television classes to the instructional program this year. Another busy group servicing the needs of many Cody organizations was the Cody Stage Crew. Considerable credit belonged to these creative people behind the scenes of our top-rated auditorium productions. They took much pride in designing and building superior production sets, which served to accent each performance. Next to talking it up, a colorful and well-planned poster goes the furthest toward persuading people. The Ad-Poster Club used this means to encourage every student to patronize school activities. Evidence of their attempts could be seen hanging in strategic areas to advertise many events and entice the viewer.