Football
season has arrived and with it all the
fun and excitement of attending the games
and cheering our LIONS on to victory.
Yes, this is the time when the famous
Glenridge Spirit hits a high peak as "WHAT'S
THE GOOD WORD?" echoes from wing
to wing, and we gather for pre-game pep
rallies and shout ourselves hoarse. It's
a thrilling time of the year. We all love
it.
It's
a time, too, when the word SPORTSMANSHIP
is heard most often. Good sportsmanship
is a quality we all admire and aspire
toward. We want our team to win -- YES!
But more than that we want them to play
well and always demonstrate the best in
teamwork and good sportsmanship.
It
is well for ALL Glenridge students who
will be spectators to look through the
other end of the telescope for a change
and see themselves as they represent the
school. Good sportsmanship applies equally
to team and audience -- there can be no
double standard judgment. Booing, cat-calls,
any depreciating demonstration against
the opposing team or the referees must
be judged as poor sportsmanship, causing
embarrassment to each and everyone of
us who go to Glenridge.
Each
year a Sportsmanship Cup is awarded to
some school in this area. Eligibility
for this cup depends as much on the spectators
as it depends on the team. WE WANT THAT
CUP! Not merely because we'd like another
trophy in our case, but because we'd like
Glenridge to be rated tops in good manners
-- GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP.
Gary
Houmes
KILT
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
EDITOR:
Pam Anderson;
ASSISTANTS - Gary Houmes, Judy Teague,
Jim Bond, Carl Kettles, Patti Biallas,
Shirley Baldwin, George Fisher, Joyce
Gillingham, Sue Tinklepaugh, Clara Jean
Barna.
ART EDITORS: Ken Lamon, Stuart Smith,
Diane VanCort.
REPORTERS: Nathan Oxhandler, Janet Squillante,
Alicia Crenshaw, Cathy Haburton, Jennifer
Craig, Susan Sory, Annette Moore, Judy
Nichols, James Armstrong, Gilbert Patton,
April MacDonald, William Conner, Deedra
Dickenson, Carl Pierson, Fred Bumgardner,
Bonnie Yates, Betsy Cragg, Barbara Vaughan,
Nancy Weber, Patte Slayden, Larilyn Swanson,
Alexandra Bowers, Nancy Temple, Frank
Thomas, Marthabel Hussman, Carole Clark,
Butch Ouzts, Carolyn Cosgren, Maurine
Doggett, Mary Waddy, Pat Woodburn.
SPONSORS: Mr. Ansley and Mrs. Craig
TYPIST: Mrs. Rothrock |
The
Order of Rainbow for Girls is really in
swing. The girls are making plans for
many things. On October 12 there will
be a hay ride and party. A float is being
designed for the Christmas Parade, and
a drill team is now in the process of
being organized.
The
Rainbow Girls is a Protestant organization
for girls between twelve and twenty. They
meet every first and third Thursday nights
at 7:30. The Masonic Temple in Orlando
is their meeting hall.
In
the assembly there are about seven Winter
Park girls. As soon as twenty-five girls
can be initiated from Winter Park, and
a sponsor is found, Winter Park will have
its own assembly.
Among
the girls asking for membership are: Sandy
Flowers, Cindy Flowers, Sue Tinklepaugh
and Linda Merhill.
If
you are interested in joining the Rainbow
Girls call MI 4-5055.
Joyce
Gillingham
LOOKING
THROUGH THE LIBRARY
Boys
and girls will both enjoy the book Papa
Was a Preacher by Alyene Porter.
This
is a true story about a family of eight
children whose father was a preacher.
It
tells of all the funny incidents that
happened while the children were growing
up.
Shirley
Baldwin
Although
there are many new books this year, some
of our older books will appeal to the
new Glenridge students.
Class
Ring by Rosamand DuJardin is a story
about teenagers and the problems they
have going steady.
Miss
DuJardin has also written Wait For
Marcy, Marcy Catches Up, and
A Man for Marcy, which will interest
all teenage girls.
Patti
Biallas
TOP
SALESMEN FOR THE KILT
The
top salesmen for the Kilt are still Nathan
Oxhandler with 110, and April MacDonald,
who caught up to him this week by selling
40 issues. Her score is also 110.
Next
week we will print the scores of all our
salesmen so you can see how you are doing. |