Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 5

Open House for Parents Will Be Tuesday Night An Open House for parents will be held at the high school Tuesday night A feature will be a video-taped program giving a view of everyday school life. Planned by the teachers, the evening will give parents an op- Mary Ringham E. H. S. The latest flashes from the wide world of fashion features Garland "greats." You'll be making the headlines in this tartan plaid, sleeveless tunic jacket with tie belt, and slack outfit.

Join the mad plaid Set in the long, lean and swingy lines. BY GARLAND Jacket $20.00 Slack. Sizes 5-13 Many Color-Cued Garland separates on the balcony, the Ladies', Juniors' and Teens' Shop. met eary. 6 FAREWAY NOW THRU SATURDAY GOLD MEDAl FLOUR 25-LB.

BAG FASTC0 CREAM HALF GALLON FRESH LB. PKG. Debaters in lEmmetsburg Tournament The EsthervUle gsSchool debate team will tra- to Emmetsburg tomor-g: grow to participate in their first tournament of the year. Two teams will be entered in the top two of three divisions. The results will be determined on both the win-: gloss record and the personal points attained by i ijpeach two-man team.

Entered in the champion- division are Barb Ben- Steve Stroud, Jerrys; igVitzthum and Scott Adams. In division competi -iS jgtion are Tim Pearson, gjCoon, Jim Wittneben, andg: Joe Fitzgibbons. 'g: portunity to see classrooms, and meet and visit with teachers. The program for the evening will begin with registration from 7:15 to 7:45. At 7:45 there will be a short program in the Little Theatre which will include introduction of the faculty by Charles Uknes, assistant principal.

A description of the Mod-Flex scheduling will be presented by Principal Lou Bohnsack. At 8:10 there will guided tours of the building and facilities conducted by members of the Student Council. From 8:40 to 9:30 parents may move from room to room to meet and chat with teachers, and see book and equipment displays. Video-taped activities of the school will be shown continuously in the cafeteria. The program will show large groups, small groups, study areas, the library, the testing center, guidance and classroom activities.

An open rehearsal of this year's musical, "Music Man" will be going on in the Little Theatre beginning at 8:15. Parents will be welcome to stop and watch. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. A program of events, along with each student's list of subjects and teachers will go to parents Monday. Many a Chilly Morning, Band Members Step Out In preparation for the State Marching Contest here tomorrow, band members have been rising early to practice Girls Nearing End of Welfare Diet If you are short on money, would like to cut down and would like to lose some extra weight, then our advice to you is live on a welfare diet.

Thaf exactly what three high school girls are doing for one month as an experiment for sociology class. Debbie Wycoff, Kathy Timmons, and Sherry Krier are existing on $23.10, which is the total spending amount for those who must live on a welfare diet. On Sept. 15, the girls began their well-planned diets. With $23.10 for meals their problem was how to eat well-balanced meals without overspending.

After three weeks of living on this diet, Sherry has lost six pounds, with $6.35 left. With $5.72 left, Debbie has lost four pounds. Also losing six pounds, Kathy has $3.97 left to last to the end of the experiment. The question still remains will they make it? Debbie answered, "I know we can. At the beginning of the experiment we were a little scared of running out of food, but we will even come out with money ahead." For these girls, the menu consists of a variety of food, such as goulash, tuna salad, chili soup, meat pies, puddings and jellos.

To complete the meals were celery and carrot sticks, vegetables and fruits, and french fries and popcorn. Peanut butter and grilled cheese often made a meal. When asked if she would go on another experiment of this kind, Sherry quickly said not and admitted she was often very hungry between meals. All the girls said they did get hungry occasionally during this time and often felt weak and dizzy. Students have shown great terest in the experiment Kathi overheard a few students discussing her condition, remarking on how her cheeks have become pale and thin, and how her eyes are sunken in.

When asked what she liked most about the experiment, Debbie replied, "The most fun was proving to people that we could to it. I don't think too many people believed that it was possible to live on $23.10 for a month, but we did. We proved a lot of people wrong." Festival Means. BY CATHLEEN GIFFORD To the band students of E.H.S., the band festival means getting up at 6 o'clock so you can be at practice by 7:45. forgetting your white gloves tor the performance.

losing your contact lens on the field. representing your band as their "Queen." getting a kink around your hair from your hat. being the only one to forget your plume. dropping your drum! on the field! having your spit valve freeze shut. dropping your baton on your head in the middle of the parade.

blowing your retainer right out of your mouth! forgetting the suspenders to your uniform pants. receiving a rating and knowing it was all worth Helpful Hints for Midget Grid Fans Here are some helpful hints for girls while watching the next football game. 1. The defensive team has been practicing all week to figure out who has the ball, so watch them and they'll lead you right to it. 2.

Watch the blockers and tacklers if you can figure out which ones they are. 3. Always memorize the quarterback's number. He's usually the star. 4.

If the EsthervUle linemen keep their heads down and charge straight ahead, expect the other team to turn and dash sideways. 5. The referee is the little man in the striped shirt that thinks he can control the game with a whistle. 6. No matter how long that game seems to last, 60 minutes is all the playing time they are allowed.

7. When the boys are in the huddle, they aren't really gossiping, just discussing their passes, (right boys?) 8. One last tip. A football field is perfectly flat so if a boy refers to something as downfield, you'll know he's bluffing. THE PEPPER Volume 48; No.

5 Edited by Students of EsthervUle High School Friday, Oct. 10, 1969 Vocalists, 22 Bands Musicians in Try-Outs Marching Archers Are Taking Tests This week boys' physical education classes took a skUlteston the bow and arrow. Each student shot ten a sforapossible score of 100 points. Vocalists and musicians from EsthervUle High School will be competing Oct. 25 for places in the All-State Chorus and Orchestra which has its annual concert in the KRNT Theater in Moines during Thanksgiving weekend.

The three quartets that will be trying out are sopranos, Wanda Watson, Sue Tvedte, and Cathy Rogness; altos, Joan Hendrickson, Ann Powers, and Connie Johnson; tenors, Bob Griffith, Doug Seylar, and Jim Boggess; bases, Steve Stroud, Rick Prior, and Bill Carrison. Mr. Brown, vocal director, commented on the difficulty of the music. "Because the music is harder than last year, it is more interesting. Also we have a large language problem two of these songs are in Latin and two are in German." The hardest piece, in Brown's opinion, is "Hodie" because of the very high tenor range.

However, he added, "All ranges in all the pieces are exceptionally difficult." Band members, under the direction of Mr. Haigh must play arpeggios in five different keys, have an instrumental solo memorized to perform, and sight read music. Derwood Twigg wUl try outfor a drum position in the band, whUe Nan JU1 Ohlund, violin, will try for a position in the orchestra. Students wUl try out first in Webster City on Oct. 25, and then, if selected, wUl go to Des Moines, where they will go into almost constant rehearsal untU the concert.

Juniors Win Spirit Contest Juniors won the Pep Club spirit contest last week. Sophomores were second. The Pep Club sponsored class contests which included wearing of red and white, putting spirit signs on lockers and wearing Homecoming buttons. The EsthervUle High School Band will be host to 22 bands in the State Marching Band Contest to be held tomorrow, Oct. 11.

Activities will include a parade, field events, and the State Marching Band Contest with Iowa marching units in competition. The contest will take place at Hoyt Luithly Field at 12:30 p.m. Admission fee will be 50 cents for adults, 30 cents for children. The contest will display all the bands' marching routines. Each will be judged and given a II, or III rating, depending upon the band's appearance, sound, and precision.

EsthervUle will be judged in the same school class Project Used in English Classes Sophomore English students are starting a new project for extra-credit called "Mini-media Project." A student may complete one of five projects if he wishes to raise his grade. These projects include such things as watching and taking notes on specified TV programs or reading and reporting on a certain book or play. The purpose of these projects are to got the student to learn to interpret media and communicate the ideas he finds. State Chairman Gives Advice to Y-Teens Miss Nina Alleman, State Program Chairman of the Y-Teon organization, met early this week with cabinet members of the local Y-Teens. Miss Rebecca Wheeler, advisor, met with Miss Allem and received suggestions and criticisms on the administration of the EsthervUle club.

in State Contest ficalion as LoMars and Humboldt. Judges for this year's contest are Art Meyer, Atlantic, Iowa; A. E. Rombold, Blair, and Walt Olsen, Fremont, Nob. The band routine to be used by the 86-motnber EsthervUle High School Marching Band is the "Sardar Routine" by Cassavant, a modern band show, featuring precision drill movement and a prominent brass section.

The 22 marching band units have been placed in the Class or divisions. Class A bands are from LoMars, Humboldt, and Esthervillc. The Class bands are from Prairie, Bolmond, Garner-Hayfield, Alta, Hartley, Laurens, Marcus, Kings ley Pierson, Woodbury, Rockwell City, Westwood, and West Lyon. The Class bands are from Ayrshire, Twin Rivers, llinton, Pocahontas, Goldfield, Schallor, and Sentral. Stage Band Offers a New Kind of Music Ringnted Mrs.

Sorensen Attends District Workshop Mrs. James A. Sorensen attended the Northwest District Speech Workshop at Spencer on Saturday. Demonstrations on the various areas In speech contest work were presented. The state speech contest will bo held at Sac City this year.

Mrs. Bertha Cole has returned to her home in Rings ted after spending some time at the home of her son, the Julius Coles, at Terril. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKay and Connie McKay of Minneapolis spent the weekend at the parental Wayne McKay homo.

Ronald Wilson, also of Minneapolis was a guost at the parental Ralph Wilson home. Mrs. Leo Sorcnson observed her birthday anniversary on Sunday. Her father Daniel Sorensen, joined the Sorensens at dinner and afternoon guests were Mrs. Thyra Sorcnson, Mrs.

Frod Henrlksen and Mr. and Mrs. MUford Cole and family. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Sorcnson and Russell and Donald Henrlksen. Monday afternoon coffee guests wore Mrs. Glonn Bonnickson, Mrs. Harald C. Jonson and Mrs.

Leo Jorgonscn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wtlberg returned home on Friday from attending the National Postmasters Convention at Hot Springs, Ark. from Sept.

29 to Oct. 3. Mrs. James Sorcnson and Mrs. Robert E.

Nlolsen attended the annual Emmet County Historical meeting at EsthervUle last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bonnickson attended the funeral of Mrs. Bonnlckson's uncle, Emll Finer, at Uie Zlon Lutheran Church at Clear Lake last Saturday.

They were callers at the Arthur Charlson home at Loland enrouto home. Mrs. Hans Jensen was a recent guost of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Woisbrod and Melodee.

Mrs. Jenson has moved into the Lake Side LuUieran Home in Emmetsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thurbor Curran of Wobstor City were guests on Sunday of Mrs.

Casslo Christenson. Mrs. Thora Furman of Wobstor City visited a few days last wook at (lie homo of Mrs. Cassle Chrlstonson. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Meyer attended the baptismal dinner last Sunday for their grandson, Vincent Chad Meyer, at the home o( their son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyer and Vonda at Bode. Former Area Superintendent Dies at Ogden OGDEN WUliam Jewell, 61, former superintendent of Lincoln Central and Terril schools died of a massive heart attack Thursday afternoon in Mary Greeley Hospital, Ames.

Born in Dana on June 4, 1908, he attended the Dana schools. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1931. Ho once taught at the Treynor school. He served as superintendent of schools at Dana, Sulphur Springs, Lincoln Central in Gruver, 1950 to 1963, Terril, until 1969, and most recently at Collins. Jewell managed the Walther League Camp at Okoboji for 21 years.

"Stage band is an opportunity for the better performers in band to play a different style of contemporary," ox- plained Ben Haigh, band instructor. Stage band this year has 18 players with one person on a part offering more opportunity as soloist. Senior members are Jim Boggess, Mike Clague, Steve Danielson, John Lester, Ann Lindholm, Dave Moritz, Sheiia Sawyer, and Derwood Twigg. Juniors include Allen Blacker, DelbertCox, Bill Crim, Chuck Doyle, Mary Handeland, Alen Koenecke, James McCrary, Bert Moritz, Eric Paulson, and Nell Ridley. Jeff Higley and Randy Warrington are the sophomore members.

Stage band performs at pep rallies. Instruments featured include brass, saxophones, rhythm section, drums, guitars, and piano. He is survived by his wife, Irma; one son, Brian Jewell of Owatonna, one daughter, Mrs. Michael Hopper of St. Louis, two grandchildren; one brother, Walter Jewell of Dana; throe sisters, Mrs.

Con Peterson of Boxholm, Mrs. Kenneth Moranville of Glidden, and Mrs. Herbert Miller of Lake View. Jewell was preceded In death by his parents and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m.

In the Zlon Lutheran Church, Ogden. Treloar-Carson Funeral home in Ogden is in charge of arrangements. Homecoming, American "Thing" What a Parade Without a Clown? Ron Olney was one of several clowns from the drama department in the high school Homecoming parade last Friday. BY GHISLAINE FUNEL Homecoming! What was the first Homecoming for a French girl like? I can say now that Homecoming is really an American "thing" and that this "thing" is really exciting. "I didn't know what to expect of this week.

I couldn't Imagine that I would be a Homecoming Queen candidate let alone Homecoming Queen. The work on the float was a new experience. I didn't know in the beginning of the week whatthe senior float would be, but I worked on it thinking that I worked for a victory. I can't tell you what the Pep Rally was like for me. I was so scared before the proclamation of the vote and so happy afterwards that I couldn't see or hear what was happening.

I can't believe even now, that I am the Homecoming Queen. I don't know exactly why the El IS students voted for me but I feel that I am "one EHS girl," not completely a stranger, a foreign exchange student. I know now what it means to spend one night in a school to decorate it: fun, friendship, lack of sleep, The parade was really fun, too. One car was missing, but I was very glad because the attendants came in my car. They gave me strength for waving and smiling to the EsthervUle people.

I was once again scared before the game and the presentation to the spectators but I could walk without fainting. The Homecoming football game was the best I had seen since my arrival in EsthervUle. I really enjoyed It and the score made me very glad. The last part of Homecoming was the dance! During the week overybody spoke about it, The questions of the girls were always the same. Do you have a date? With who? What are you going to wear? What is the color of the boutonnlere for your date? I believe that everybody enjoyed this night after waiting for it so long.

I feel that I have to thank everybody for this week but I don't know exactly how. I believe that the easiest way is tosay, "Thank you very much." ENJOY OUR FINE SERVICE. DELICIOUS FOOD We take pride in making your meal a pleasure. Coffee break to dinner, service is complete and attentive, food delicious. Drop in Soon and Often Good Food Friendly Atmosphere Majestic Cafe Downstairs Gaarde Building 7th and Central Open Every Day from 5 a.m.

to p.m..