Vol. III No. 12
GLENRIDGE JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Dec. 17, 1957
   Time magazine sent photographers and writers into Mr. Ansley's ninth grade civics class to cover the Traditional Education Experiment for this December 16 issue of Time.
   Mr. William Shelton of Winter Park, who originally submitted the story to Time, was in charge of writing the article. Fred and Ann DeWitt, a husband and wife photographing team, took pictures of the class, both in the room and while they pursued their normal school day in Glenridge.
   The Orlando Sentinel Star sent Bob Edgington in to take pictures and write the story in the December 15 issue of the Family Weekly, a Sunday supplement in the Orlando paper.
   There has been talk of Life covering Glenridge for an Education Series to be published in January. To date there have been no further developments of these plans.
   Judy Schmidt and Carol Lee were selected by a committee of faculty and students to be the seventh grade members of the cheer leading squad.
   Publication data for the big new literary magazine, The Plaid, is December 19. Magazines will be delivered to homeroom sections. The price: 25 cents.
 
   Glenridge's orchestra was organized and held its first practice December 5. Mr. Jennings conducted the orchestra of 34 members.
   The violin section consists of Mrs. Edgar Allen, school secretary, Mr. Ritter, Gary Copledge, Larilyn Swanson, Gene Burnham, James Armstrong, Frances Goodson, Gretchen Schram, Marsha Silver, Linda Merhill, Mrs. Weidley, and Carl Pierson.
   Jim Call, base violin; Susan Sory and Carla Woodward, piano; Bob Benz, tenor sax; Perky McKim, alto sax; Carol Skelton and Mary Sheldon, Oboe; Roy Savelle, alto clarinet; Sharon May and John Bardlet, and Randy Mohn, clarinet; Steve Van Ore and Bill Sharp, trumpet; David Eckhardt, Mary Ann Banks, trombone; Buddy Richards, John Hoche, Eddie Wilhoit, drums; Julie Reams, bassoon; Carol Streep, Sharon Carter, Diane Loupee, flute; David Heckendorn, base horn.
   Rehearsals are held each week, and a performance is planned in the near future.
   Christmas assembly on December 20 will include a film of Christmas, a program by the Glee Club, and the announcement of The Plaid contest winners.
Homerooms will have parties in their rooms until dismissal at 2:30 P.M.
   In October the Kilt staff sent an issue of the paper to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association to be evaluated. This past week the appraisal was returned with the rating of "First". This means that out of a possible 1000 points, the Kilt achieved 861.
   The evaluation covered such areas as Content, Writing and Editing, Makeup and General Considerations.
   The Kilt staff has entered two copies of the eleven issues produced this year in the national school newspaper contest conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press. The results of this contest will be made available in March.
   Twenty four rooms at Glenridge have elected to make Christmas brighter for needy families. Four rooms will provide gifts and clothing for the children at the Negro Crippled Children's Home; and three sections will give presents and clothing to the children at the Parental Home.
   The Glenridge Lions finally emerged triumphant for the first time in any interscholastic sport with Howard Junior High. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball
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