41 - 6

   Glenridge met with great opposition October 17 at Harper-Sheppard Field, and was severely beaten. Cherokee was out for revenge, and they really got it. In every quarter of the game they scored at least once, and finally piled up the devastating score of 41-6.

   Though they were trying desperately, the Lions defense could not begin to hold off Cherokee's attacks which led to a total of 21 points in the first half. Glenridge tried a comback in the second half but it was soon crushed when Cherokee began to romp toward the goal line. At the end of the third quarter the score had grown to 35-0.

   The beginning of the fourth quarter a pass play set up another Cherokee touchdown, but they missed the extra point. With about three minutes to go, Ray Myers got away and ran 85 yards for a T.D. Gene Mooney was smothered attempting to make the extra point.

8TH  GRADES
TAKING  TESTS

   Currently the eighth grade is taking their achievement tests. Most of them have struggled through their math test, which was given by individual math teachers. English teachers will give the reading and language tests.

   These tests, unlike the I.Q. tests given in the seventh grade, will show a student's actual achievement. When the tests are scored, students will be shown their grades, and advised about the areas in which they need to show improvement.

   A similar battery of tests will be given at the end of the year in order that each student may evaluate his rate of improvement.

   The Band Boosters are sponsoring a SOCK HOP in the Winter Park High Gym on Saturday, October 27, from 8 to 12.

   Admission is 35 cents stag and 50 cents drag. Prizes for the most interesting socks.

WHY BE A BAND BOOSTER?

   The school band, with its participation in civic and school programs; its teamwork and companionship appeals to students who otherwise might go without an outside activity.

   To build and develop a school band is a costly process. Music instruments, and uniforms all require more money than the school or tudents can contribute. THE BAND BOOSTERS make up the rest.
GLENRIDGE GLEE CLUB MAKES PLANS

KILT PREPARING
STUDENT DIRECTORY

   The Kilt is preparing a student directory containing the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all Glenridge students. Linda Borden is editor in hcarge. Her assistants are George Fisher, Patti Biallas, Julie Mayer.

   There will be more about the student directory in a future issue.

   Glenridge has a Glee Club of 62 boys and girls who enjoy singing. Mrs. Weidley is the director of this organization which meets during the sixth period every day.

   The students themselves run the Glee Club. Judy Clark is the president; Sally Lovett is the vice president; Sheila Cummings serves as secretary, and Betty Chambers as the treasurer. Lona Halloway, Jerry Pagell, Dolores Myers, and Sharon Cummings are in charge of music. Mrs. Beasley and Nancy Jump and JoAnn Engle are planning the uniforms.

   The Glee Club sings everything from Fred Waring arrangements to "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot".

   Several programs are planned for the year, including Christmas and P.T.A. programs. But the big dream of the singers is to participate in the District Contest in Daytona.

   Mrs. Weidley says, "Although this is the first year for the group, we really have a top notch Glee Club."

Mrs. Weidley is also organizing a Faculty Glee Club.