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Nov. 18, 1955
Glenridge Kilt
Page 7

The
MAGAZINE DRIVE

   Mr. Saunders, of the Curtis Publishing company, will sponsor a magazine drive from Nov. 5th through the 22nd. This drive will be on in Cherokee and Howard as well as Glenridge. Every type of magazine will be on the selling list. Part of the money will go to the school for equipment, uniform, etc. There will be prizes given to the boy and the girl selling the most subscriptions. The prizes will range from "monkeys" to silver dollars. Parties will be given for the 7th grade and the 8th grade room selling the most subscriptions.

   Mr. Allabough, Glenridge faculty chairman, is having numberous meetings with the class representatives. 8-1 and 7-2 have announced that they have expected to win.

   BUT WILL THEY?

Personalities

   On March 21, 1942, a popular attractive person around our school campus was born. She is now 13 and lives at 220 Brewer Avenue. Before she moved to Winter Park, she lived in Tampa and Jacksonville. Her homeroom section is 8-4. She has several hobbies. Her favorites are cheerleading and boys. This popular, active, and attractive person is none other than LINDA PREVATT.

   This bundle of joy came into the world on February 25, 1943 in Battle Creek, Michigan. He is president of his homeroom 7-3. He loves baseball, basketball, and football. His pet peeve is a "glory hog."
   He likes girls and one in particular "Frances."
   As you can see this is none other than Dewey Ramsby.

   On November 4 at 5:30 Ann Taylor entertained several guests at her home. After dancing and talking the guests were served spaghetti, salad, rolls, and ice cream. Then they went to the homecoming game of Winter Park High School. Sandy Cayll was crowned queen.

 

   October 21, 1955, was the time of the first Junior Cotillion Dance. It was held from eight to eleven P.M. at the Woman's Club on Interlachen Ave. in Winter Park. Since it was so close to Halloween, everyone came in a costume. There were Arabians, tramps, little girls with lollipops, and even Hollywood beauties. Barbara Buchanan appeared as a little colored girl and stole a prize. Another prize winner was Jean Sias in a Mexican gipsy costume. Probably the funniest costume dress-up was two little boys who appeared as two little girls with blonde pig-tales. The boys were none other than Jay Landers and Terry Hadley, better known to us as Tootsie and Footsie.

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