Wildwoods 100th Year at Glenwood - pressofAtlanticCity.com: News Albums

Wildwoods 100th Year at Glenwood

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Dale Gerhard

Parents of the students were invited to watch the skits. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

From left: Fifth grade students Kiomarys Moya Soto, Thalia Ortiz Perez and Kahlia Jones, act out a scene about young actress Shirley Temple visiting Wildwood. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

Kahlia Jones, fifth grade, played the part of Shirley Temple who once visited the Wildwoods'. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

East Lynne Theater Company artistic director Gayle Stahlhuth, helps student through the scenes. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

Students wait their turn to perform a skit. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

From left: Khadiya Ravenell plays Wildwood mayor George Reading, Ines Cruz, playing Dr. Margaret Mace and Elianys Nunez Carreras playing a patient, all fifth grade, act out a skit about Dr. Margaret Mace. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

From left: Fifth grade students Jonathan Halas, Terry Morelli, Jovaniel Pagan Lopez, and Joseline Diaz Medina (floor) act out a scene about Wildwood's first lifeguards on the beach. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

Dale Gerhard

From left: Fifth grade students Ahmen Benmiled, Luis Contreras and Kyle Henderson (floor) act out a skit called Saving the Porgy Fish. Jared Lopez and Odalys Mendoza are in the back. Wildwood became a city in 1912 and to help celebrate this, the East Lynne Theater Company in Cape May, teamed with Glenwood Avenue Elementary School to help students learn about their hometown's history through theater. The students researched, wrote, and acted out scenes about Wildwood for a performance in the school's cafeteria. Tuesday March 13, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)

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