Groton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Groton, NY)

Page 78 text:

eggs I STUDENT - TEACHER Ever want to trade places with your teacher? G.C.S. students have the opportu- nity once a year, when each teacher has a teenaged re- placement for a day. Stu- dents plan lessons, conduct classes and even take over administration. lt is an en- riching and often an en- lightening experience for all participants. 3 f DAY Mr. Henry and student prin cipal Ruth Samson analyze school curriculum Student teacher Bernice Kelsey lis tens while Mrs. Miller further ex plains a typing problem. Mr. Peters and Sylvia Jebbett discuss the score as interested band members wait for Sylvia to give the downbeat. Nancy Neville discovers the amazing of the teenage stomach - a fact of Mrs. Tarbell is very much awarel Couldn't wait to wear high heels to school, huh!

Page 77 text:

Top Row: Edwards, Ludlow, L. Marsh, Lillie, Miss Harriger. Second Row: M. Fiesinger, Vladsworth, Rounsville, A. Fiesinger, J. Marsh. Front Row: Brown, Miller, Frink, Har- mon, Ryan, Neville. Over that Elephant, across those bars, down the length of the mats. There go the athletic members of G.C.S.'s'Gym Club. Amid grunts, groans, and occasional squeals from the feminine members of this physically-fit group, as they go through their weekly round of leaps, bounds, and high jumps. Un- der the expert guidance of Miss Harriger and Mr. Ross, each member receives the opportunity to tur- ther develop his own skills. Their athletic demon- strations provide entertainment for many school and civic groups. Tension mounts as the score is lO - lO. Jun- ior High Students Battle in Intramurals.

Page 79 text:

rocuse Citizens D. Stringham, Harrington, Regan, P, Stringham, d Samson relax to the tune of Mrs. Soletz' sparkling wit, Just back from their five-day trip to Canada, David Rood and Dick Smith discuss the interesting aspects of Canadian education, while Dirk Stringham seems to agree. Bernice Kelsey listens as Linda Ferrell re- minisces. All obord for All State! Anxious to tune up in Syracuse are music-minded Schetfler, Jebbett, Tompkins Vorhis Christoffer son, and Gavras. These are the students who represent Groton in its inter-school and even international re- lations. Mr. O'Connell and five students went to Canada on an exchange program with St. Laurent High School of Montreal, Quebec. Four juniors and one senior were chosen to attend o citizenship seminar where they competed with students from all over the state for scholarships to Syracuse Uni- versity, and two bond members and three chorus members were chosen to represent our school in the All-State sectional band and chorus concert in Syracuse. Thus, through these ambassadors, Groton has become ac- quainted with the world. AMBASSADORS