The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1963 Page: 6 of 8
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THE WEST NEWS - WEST, TEXAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1063
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„?r"
bu- „
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Byel iys....
THIS WEEK’S WINNER
Gus Kocian
WACO, TEXAS
THE WEST NEWS 1963
WEEKLY FOOTBALL CONTEST
RULES
1. Select winners of all 20 games by placing -X" be.-ide the
team you pick to win. If you wish to predict a tie. place and "X"
at the extreme right.
2. You need not buy The West News to compete. Any reason-
able facsimile will be accepted. (Copies must be complete and ac-
curate. both teams listed and numbered in correct order1. How-
ever. if a West News coupon is used there will be an additional
prize.
3. You may enter as many as four (4 > coupons each week
switching selections on games you aren't sure about, and on
number of points.
4. Each entry must have “picks" in all 20 games, plus the total
number of points to be scored collectively in the game designated i
as the tie breaker.
5. All entries must have name and address; they must be mailed j
(do not bring them to the News office' and be postmarked on or
before 12:00 a.m. noon, on Saturday, the day of the college
games.
6. Each week the publishers will award a. one-vear subscription
to The West News to the person predicting the greatest number
of games correctly, and on the same coupon, closest to the total
points scored In the tie-breaker game, plus $5.00 in cash if the
winning entry is submitted on a coupon published in The West
News. In ease of ties the prize will be divided equitably.
7. Mail entries to:
THE WEST NEW'S FOOTBALL CONTEST
P O. BOX 38
WEST, TEXAS
This Week’s Contest
(lames To Be Played October 19 and 20
Must Be Postmarked By Noon. October 19, 1963’
Home Team
Opponent
1. Arkansas
Texas
2. Texas Tech
Baylor
3. TCU
Texas A. & M.
4. Rice
SMIJ
5. Oklahoma
.......... Kansas
6. Mississippi State
Houston
7. West Texas State
..... Memphis State
8. Michigan
........ . Purdue
9. Georgia Tech
......... Auburn
16. Tennessee*
Alabama
11. Notre Dame
UCLA
12. Oregon State
....... Washington St.
13. LSU
......... Kentucky
14. Illinois
......... Minnesota
15. U.S.C.
Ohio State
16. Syracuse
...... Penn. State
17. Duke
............ Clemson
Professional Games
18. Detroit
........... Baltimore
19. Houston
.......... Buffalo
20 Kansas City
.......... San Diego
* Neutral Site
TIE BREAKER
(Enter the total number of points you think will be scored)
Texas vs. Arkansas
Name
Address
City ....
State.
Next Week’s Contest
Carnes To Be Played October 26 and 27
Must Be Postmarked Bv Noon, October 28, 1983
Home Team Opponent Tie
1. Texas A & M ............ Baylor
2. Texas ..... Rice .....
3. SMII Texas Tech
4. Syracuse ...... Oregon State ......
5. Wisconsin ...... Ohio State .........
0. Northwestern Michigan State
7. Oregon . Washington .
8. Navy ............ Pittsburgh .....
9. Army ..... Washington St. . .....
10. Memphis State Mississippi St. .............
11 Florida L8U ........
12. UCLA Illinois .........
13. Purdue ... Iowa ..........
14. West Texas State Arizona ......
15 Kentucky Georgia . .
16. Minnesota ...... Michigan ............
17. North Texas State .......... Wichita .........
Professional Games
18. Houston ............ Kansas City ....................
19. Cleveland ......... New York .................
20. Los Angeles ........... San Francisco .......................
TIE BREAKER
(Enter the total number of points you think will be scored)
i
Oregon vs. Washington
Name ................................................................................................
Address ...........................................................................................................
City ... ............. State..........
West High School Trojans Schedule
“A” TEAM GAMES
WEST 6 — MIDWAY 13
WEST 0 — REICHER 20
WEST 20 — ITASCA 0
WEST 12 — CAMERON 7
OPEN
WEST 48 — MEXIA 16
WEST vs. MCGREGOR — There
WEST vs. MARLIN — Homecoming
WEST vs. TEAGUE — There
WEST vs. HILLSBORO — Home
WEST vs. CONNALLY _ There
“B” TEAM GAMES
WEST vs. MIDWAY — Here
WEST vs. REICHER — There
WEST vs. ITASCA — There
OPEN
OPEN
WEST
WEST
WEST
OPEN
WEST vs. HILLSBORO _ There
WEST vs. CONNALLY — Home
JUNIOR HIGH GAMES
WEST vs. REICHER — There
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
WEST vs. MEXIA — There
WEST vs. HILLSBORO — Home
WEST vs. MARLIN — There
OPEN
WEST vs HILLSBORO — There
WEST vs. CONNALLY — Home
GAME TIME: 8:00 p.m. — TROJAN GAMES
6:00 p.m. - JUNIOR HIGH GAMES
"B” TEAM GAMES 30 MINUTES AFTER JR. III GAMES
SEPT
6
SEPT.
13
SEPT,
26
SEPT.
27
OCT.
4
OCT.
11
OCT.
18
OCT.
25
NOV.
1
NOV.
8
NOV.
8
S1PT.
7
SEPT.
12
SI FT.
19
SEPT.
26
OCT.
3
OCT.
10
OCT.
17
OCT.
24
OCT.
31
NOV. 7
NOV. 14
SEPT.
12
SIPT.
19
SEPT.
26
OCT.
3
OCT.
10
OCT.
17
OCT.
24
OCT.
31
NOV. 7
NOV. 14
vs. MEXIA — There
vs. MCGREGOR - Home
vs. MARLIN — There
JUNIORS R-Z WIN
P-TA FIELD TRIP
Mrs. Laura J. Kline’s home-
room R-Z won the P-TA mem-
bership drive held September 5-
17. This makes twice in a row
that these same students have
’won the contest, which entitles
them to make a field trip to
Waco.
Their percentage was a per-
fect 200 compared to their near-
est opponent. Miss Mary Dvo-
racek’s homeroom, with 122 per
cent membership.
Mrs. David Moon, membership
chairman, reports the drive
was successful with member-
ships totaling 472.
STUDENT OF MONTH
Lewis Ford, semifinalist in the
National Merit Scholarship Con-
test, has been chosen student of
the month for September.
Lewis holds an office in the
Senior Class, photography club,
slide rule club, and Student
Council, and plays a saxophone
in the band.
He is a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society and has
been on the first honor roll ev-
ery nine weeks.
Other nominees were Tommy
Gerik, Curtis Humphrey, Char-
lotte Hurtt, Irene Karlik. Jackie
Knapp, Rose Ann Scott. Ken-
neth Vochoska, and Carol
Willig.
NEWS FROM WEST HIGH
BY THE TROJ \N TATTLER STAFF
SENIORS, SOPHS.,
TAKE N.D.E.A. TESTS
Sophomores and seniors took
j the National Defense Education
Art tests October 14-16. On Oc-
tober 14, the sophomores took
the California Multiple Aptitude
[ Test. The test was given in the
I study hall the first four periods.
Seniors took the tests October
15 - 16. They took the Iowa
Test of Educational Develop-
ment. These tests were also
given in
periods 1, 2, 4, and 5.
RICHARD ROGERS HEADS
SLIDE RI LE CLUB
Slide Rule Club members
elected Richard Rogers presi-
dent at a meeting on September
26. Other officers chosen to
serve during the school year arc
Jim Jaska, vice-president; Lewis
Ford, secretary; Don Silaff,
treasurer: Sam Soukup, parlia-
mentarian, and Jackie Dvoracek,
reporter.
Mrs Laura J. Kline is spon-
the study hall during sor of the dub which meets
each Thursday morning.
Q3QI3
MOTOROLA
97"TV
mm M SPECTACULAR
| MISS PAZDRAL NAMES
I HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS
I Five seniors and 14 juniors
i have the A average necessary
for membership in the National
Honor Society. Twenty-eight
sophomores, who have main-
tained an A average for one
year, are associate members,
Miss Olga Pazdral, sponsor, an-
nounced this week.
Senior members are Ruth
I Deiterman, Jacqueline Dvoracek.
Susan Sulak, Lewis Ford, and
j Jim Jaska.
Juniors who have qualified for
membership are Linda Blaha,
Veronica Janek, Irene Karlik,
Mary Peterson, Georgia Polon-
sky. Jo Ann Sparks, Albin Dvo-
racek, John Lee Gerik. Gordon
Grossman, Louie Kolar. Larry
Lichnovsky. Larry Lykins, Chas.
Nemec and Lawrence Pavlicck.
Sophomore associate members
are Joyce Adamcik, Evelyn
Chudej, Patricia Chudej. Betty
Jean Dujka, Charlotte Forst,
YEARBOOK SALES
WILL END ON
NOVEMBER 1
Deposits for the 1964 edition
of tile "Trojan” yearbook are
being taken in the superin-
tendent's outer office every
morning until November 1.
Miss Evelyn Herring stated
that the former price of $4.08
lias been changed to $4.59 as a
result of a price increase in
.manufacturing. Deposits are
$2.00 and the remainder of
$2.59 is to be paid when the
yearbooks are picked lip. Extra
yearbooks will cost $5.00 plus
tax.
The price ol organization
pages has also been raised this
year. The new price is $12.00 per
page.
-O--
BAND, KATHY REJCEK
REPRESENTS WEST
AT STATE FAIR
Kathy Rojcek represented
West as Miss West at the State
S?99.95
Cecilia Karlik, Mary Kelsey.
Beverly Middleton, Joyce Pinter.
Mary Plsek. Rose Marie Sinkule,
I Barbara Veseika, Marsha Vrbas,
| Freddy Barton, Larry Cervenka,
i Alphonse Coeek, John Eiiand,
^ Thomas Gerik, Jimmy Gifford,
| Ernest Janek. Joseph Lcdnirky.
Alvin Pavlicck, Thomas Plsek,
Joe Sciiroeder. George Smais-
trla, and Michael Sulak.
Exclusive Full Year Guarantee
(NOT JUST 90 DAYS)
Manufacturer’s one year guarantee covers free exchange or repair
of any component proven defective in normal use. Arranged
through selling dealer. Labor extra.
F. G. Gerik & Son Appliances
GUARANTEED SERVICE ON EVERY PRODUCT WE SELL!
WEST,
TEXAS
Catherine Holy, Edna Hurlburt, Fair in Dallas, October 6. She
was chosen by the band.
Kathy was honored at a
luncheon at noon, given by the
board of directors of the State
Fair on the fair grounds. Dr.
Albert L. Ford, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and
other civic leaders attended the
luncheon. Mr. Jim Skinner, pub-
lic relations director for the fair,
was in charge.
The West High Band gave a
concert on the Mobil Stage at
12:30. The band played several
’.elections which included"King
Cotton March,” "March Gran-
dioso,” “Swinging Shepherd
Blues,” and "Washington Post
March.”
The Trojan Band led the
Torch Light Parade and was
followed by Kathy who rode a
float representing the City ol
West.
West was the only town hon-
ored Sunday, October 6.
FORMER WEST III
SENIORS MARRY
Seven members of the Class of
1963 have spoken the marriage
vows. They are Edith Bradburry,
SENIORS STRIVE
FOR $1,000 GOAL
“You can sell magazines."
With these words, Mr. Bob
White, representative of the
Look School Plan, inspired the
seniors to reach their goa! of
$1,000 in magazine subscriptions
when he spoke to them Tues-
day. October 1. during activity
period.
The company is offering
prizes such as transistor radios
and wrist watches to the top
salesmen, as well as lesser prizes
for other special combinations.
The two senior homerooms are
vying for top honors. Bernar-
dine Sykora won a stuffed
poodle for selling the greatest
number of subscriptions th” now Mrs. Roy Moseley; Wanda
opening day.
Over 190 magazines of every
kind are available during the
two-week magazine
tion drive.
Jean Casey, Mrs. Dean Land-
fried: Carolyn Clements, Mrs.
James Howell; Shirley Ghyton,
subscrip-.Mrs. Claude McCracken; Sharon
| McCartney. Mrs. James Saund-
Lewis Ford and Richard Rog- 1 era. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
ers are team captains of their Lcdnirky. Mrs. Lednicky is the
homerooms. former Pt0„y Scheler.
HOMEROOM A-H OFFICERS
Eugene Adamcik is serving
as president of sophomore
homeroom A-H. Other officers
are Alphonse coeek, vice-presi-
dent; Patricia Chudej, secre-
tary-treasurer; Joyce Adamcik,
reporter, and Freddy Barton,
parliamentarian.
HALF OF CLASS OF ’63
WORK EIGHT HOUKH A DAY
Thirty-three members of the
Class of 1963 know what it
means to put in eight hours of
work a day. Some are office
workers; others are engaged in
construction work. Still others
work in stores, and cafes.
Eugene Rejcek is a bookkeep-
er at Behren’s Drug Company
in Waco, and Frances Vrtoa
does office work there. Employed
by banks are Joan Cammack,
First National Bank in Waco,
and Alfred Schtutza, Bellmead
State Bank in Bellmead.
Others who hold office jobs in
Waco are Dorothy Kaluza at
William Cameron Company, Jo
Ann Thun at Amicable Life In-
surance Company, and Mary
Ann Willenborg at American
Bankers Life Insurance Com-
pany. Sylvia Eiiand does secre-
tarial work at the West Cotton
Mill.
Jeanette Wilde is a beautician
at Truman’s Beauty School in
Waco.
Harvey Deiterman, Billy Kol-
ar, and William Pokluda are
construction or assembly work-
ers at Fleetwood in Waco, a
company which: builds house
trailers. Johnnie Marek and Ed-
ward Matus are employed at
Cameron Mills in Waco.
Raymond Merenda operates a
punch press at Waco Carton
Company. Joe Polansky works
at Shaeffer's Farm and Tractor
Supply in Bellmead. Following
in his father’s footsteps. Ray-
mond Chudej works at West
Flour Mill, Inc.
Ollie Brem has a job with
Pure Milk Company in Waco,
while William Veseika works for
the H. B. Cammack Dairy. Wal-
ton Ballew is a farmer.
Virgil Kubacak’s part-time
job at the A&P Grocery during
his high school years has turned
into a full-time possition. Judy
Coffer is a waitress at Fickle’s
Restaurant, and Karen Stanley
holds a similar job at Big Joy
Drive-In. Both cafes are in
Waco.
Five girls are employed at
Wood Manufacturing Company
in Waco. They are Sue Cardwell,
Betty Hennig, Shirley Marek,
Linda Mynar, and Rita Trevino.
Daniel Moravec has a job with
a highway construction com-
pany, and Ernest Sykora is a
carpenter.
Working for Uncle Sam are
Larry Allred of the U.S. Navy
and James Havel, U.S. Air Force.
A true friend is one who is
more prompt and constant in
adversity than in prosperity.
• •
Twelve distinct layers of
forests are visible on Amethyst
Mountain, northeastern Yellow-
stone. A thirteenth forest stands
atop all ol them.
West Public
School Menus
WEST HIGH SCHOOL MENU
Monday, Oct. 21
Ham and Beans
Spanish Corn
Corabread Sticks
Peach Halves
Bread and Milk
Tuesday, Oct. 22
Ring Bologna
S'caljoped Potatoes
Buttered Peas
White Cake
Chocolate Pudding
Bread and Milk
Wednesday, Oct. ,23
Cheese burgers
Lettuce and Onions
Pickles
Pork and Beans
Fruit C’up
Bread and Milk
Thursday, Oc t. 24
Meat Patties
Brown Gravy
Creamed Potatoes
Pickled Beets
Hot Rolls
Jelly and Butter
Bread and Milk
Friday, Oct. 25
Toasted Cheese
Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Banana Pudding
Bread and Milk
WSET ELEMENTARY MENU
Monday, Oct. 21
Chili and Beans
Spanish. Rice
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Cheese Slice
Hot Rolls and Jelly
Milk — Bread
Tuesday, Oct. 22
Meat Patties - Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Blackeye Peas
Sauerkraut
Apple Pie
Milk — Bread
Wednesday, Oct. 23
Spaghetti with Meat
Green Beans
Buttered Carrots
Dixie Cups
Milk — Bread
Thursday, Oct. 21
Pork Steak - Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Buttered English Peas
Corn
Iced Grahams
Milk — Bread
Friday, Oet. 25
Sandwiches
French Fries
Lima Beans
Lettuce Wedge
Pickle Stick
Doughunts
Milk — Bread
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL MENU
Monday, Oct. 21
Meat Loaf
Pinto Beans
Steamed Cabbage
Milk — Bread
Sliced Peaches
Tuesday, Oct. 22
Wieners and Kraut
Spaghetti Spinach
Milk — Bread
Apple Pie
Wednesday, Oct. 23
Pork Links
Blackeye Peas
Mustard Greens
CornBread Sticks Milk
Cherry Pie
Thursday, Oct. 24
Steak and Gravy
Rice
Peas and Carrots
Milk - Bread
Banana Pudding
Friday, Oct, 25
Fried Salmon
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Peach Pie
Milk — Bread
Yellowstone National Park is
larger than Deleware and Rhode
Island, combined. It seems that
those who have most to do, and
do the same, willingly, always
find most time to do things.
People learn far more from
failure, than from success.
A good place to buy nationally
advertised TAYLOR MADE
MORNING GLORY
MATTRESSES — SOFA SLEEPERS, ETC.
West Furniture Company
“Old Reliable Home Furnishers”
WEST, TEXAS
(19-270
% Star-Telegram
Ml seduced
P MAIL SATES
FOR A LIMITED TIME C: ,Y
DAILY WITH SUMBA"
REGULAR PRICE $20.C0
7 DAYS
A WEEK
I Year
DAILY EXCEPT SUWAY
REGULAR PRICE $15.00
IV ; 6 DAYS
Lj A WEEK
1 Your
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Name ...............................................
Address ............................................. •
ci»y ................................................
State ................................................
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1963, newspaper, October 18, 1963; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590383/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.