Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

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Monday, October 10, 1955 THE PRAIRIE PRESS Page 3 Roster of Future Politicians Mrs. Seiler's Third Period President-Freddie Cuevas Vice-President-Lloyd Lester Secretary and Treasurer-James Peterson Boys Choir Officers President- Elvin Bray Secretary-Treasurer-Charles Noack Reporter-Simon Gonzalez Rouse's Homeroom Officers President-David Falcon VicefPresident-Betty Jo Majek Secretary-Treasurer-Paul O'Riley Reporter-Delia Aguilar Student Council Representative- Javier de la Rosa Mrs. Crider's Second Period F.H.A. President-Jeanne Maurer Vice-President-Barbara Berry Secretary-Agnes Cole Treasurer-Delores Vasquez Sergeant-at-Arms-Bonnie Collins Song Leader-Gwen Church Reporter-Sue Smith Miss Nixon's Ninth Grade Speech President-Gary Hunt Vice-President-Janice Pulliam Secretary-Jane Pliniper Treasurer-Bobby Burgess Reporter-Ruth Gilleland Parliamentarian-Joe Vickers Fire Marshall and Assistant- Elmo Speklcs 85 Barbara Johnson Student Council Representative- Julie Dotson Red Cross Representative and As- sistant-Vernelle Appleby and Donna Perry Mrs. Green's Third Period F.H.A. President-Rudy Cardinel Vice-President-Cynthia McCool Secretary-Lydia Castro Treasurer-Elizabeth Newton Reporter-Lupe Benadivez Song Leader-Nina King Parliamentarian-Virginia Garza Mrs. Scmderson's Homeroom President-Virginia Garza Vice-President-Albert Olivarez Secretary-Elroy Romero Treasurer-Olga Vasquez Reporter-Lupe Martinez Student Council Representative- Gume Ruiz Fire Chief-Salvador Escochea Press Clippings Vintage 1451-1560 BIRTHS Genoa, Italy, 14-51 At the home of Columbus, the weaves, who lives at the third house from the square, a tiny baby boy was born. We was christened Christo- pher Columbus. SOCIETY NEWS Genoa, Italy, 14-79 Christopher Columbus, a former resident of Genoa, now residing in Lisbon is to marry the daughter of Perestrello, also a resident of Lisbon. The bride-to-be will be given away by her father, a navigator, on June 8th at 9:00 A.M. WHAT WILL MAN THING OF NEXT? Lisbon, Italy 184-8 Strange as it may seem Chris- topher Columbus, a navigator from Genoa who has resided here for five years says that he believes that the world is round. As anyone knows, it is flat, but this man has had the nerve to ask the King of Portugal, King Henry VII, of England, and at first he even tried to interest the people of Genoa, where he was born, to give him money, ships and men to help him find a new route to the East. The poor man thinks that by sailing west you can reach the east. When he falls off the edge of the world he'll know he was wrong! Pity the poor man! COLUMBUS OF GENOA TRYING TO FIND ROUTE TO EAST August 2, 194-2, Spain King Ferdinand and Queen Isa- bella have given Christopher Colum- bus ships and men to try to find a route to the east by sailing west. The King and Queen granted him three ships, the Pinta, commanded by Alo- za Pinzor, the Nina, commanded by Vicente Pinzon, and Columbus him- self is commanding the Santa Maria. The expedition is leave tomorrow at dawn. If the shorter route is found it will mean many riches for Spain -if not, a loss. COLUMBUS FINDS NEW ROUTE Spain, 1942 Christopher Columbus and his crew of less than one hundred men re- turned yesterday with news that they had found the new route to the East. Columbus claimed the land for Spain W. E. TURNER-Watch Specialist SHELL CENTER JEWELRY SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 ss-naurooo sions 2 ,.. : --.. .- ' .--' ,. ,.. GIFTS - WATCHES - BANDS E 610 ora Robnown nd. - Ph. ru 2-was 2 IBM and Gffla 5 Youn FooocRAFT stone E runners nmsrnscss rsu. nm: E 5 I i illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli E. .................................................................................................................... ' SHELL CENTER BEAUTY SALON t THE TOP SHOP 3 Phone TU 2-7502 - CHOLE BELL MCCORMACK and the Spanish flag is standing where he landed. Rejoice, for Spain will be rich! COLUMBUS DIDN'T BEACH EAST. BUT A NEW WORLD! Spain, 1560 Christopher Columbus, the naviga- tor who supposedly found a new 1'oute to India, failed as far the route was concerned. Columbus discovered a rich New World, with no spices but beautiful land of rivers and lakes. The only inhabitants of this new world are savages. Columbus has done much more than he thought. He died in 1506 thinking he discovered a new route to India. Thou Shalt Not Pass Arithmetic is my weakness, I shall not pass. It maketh me to stay home nights and be absent from the show. It leadeth me into room 104. For Mrs. Adkins sake. Yea, thou I walk thru the corridor from her class I shall not be happy. Her sides and angles, they torment me. She shall prepare a place for me in the corner And she shall annoint my head with a dunce cap, My head, it is empty. Surely D's and F's shall follow we all the days of my life And I shall dwell in Mrs. Adkins' class forever, -The Hi-Life, Barron, Wisconsin. BUDDY WHEELIS HARDWARE 'Coastal Bend Top Ten 1. We have The Yellow Rose of Texas at Driscoll this year. Miss Nixon! 2. Love Is a Many Splendid Thing. To James Peterson from Bev- erly Couch. 3. Ain't That a Shame school started. 4-. Seventeen parties last Fri- day night. 5. Autumn Leaves are Spring- ing. 6. Rock Around the Clock at Canteen on Saturday night. 7. Moments to Remember Mr. I-Iolloway's math class. 8. Wake the Town and Tell the Peoplen Driscoll beat Cunningham. 9. The Longest Walk from home to school. 10. The Shifting VVhispering Sands with Judy Blackman and Don- ald Porter at Padre Island. ABC'S A-dorable-Edwin Williams B-rains-Judy McNeil C-ute-Dubbie Marrison D-arling-Sharon Crockett E-xciting-Darell Menges F-un-Heidi Hutton G-rand-Dick Austin H-andsome-James Peterson I-ntelligent-Frances Neu J-olly-Jhnmy Wells K-ind-Gareth Cayce L-ikeable-Georgia Stump M-erry-Barbara Johnson N-eat-Bob Hawkins O-la la-Jim Cliffton P-retty-Joy Stanberry Q-uiet-Ginger Bedingfield-ha ha R-eet-Leland Freeman S-weet-Zoe Wilson T-errific-Joe Garcia U-nderstandable-Marilyn Wade V-ictorious-Rangers W-onderful-Rhonda Dunham X-tra sweet-Harritt Wood Y-umm-Miss Ann Nixon 939'Z+55-9959?5'?55955-P53693-?599992E Phone TU 2-7689 993993993993-PBEM 556656466664-666 IN THE HEART OF SHELL CENTER INGLE'S GROCERY AIWUYS SUPPll'ed Will' The Friendly Super Market YOU' BEST BUYS aoz PeAaooY - Phone TU 4-6472 4 'I i H5GC'EGC'6E6-EfE'6i4'66Z'EG6666EG6EG6G6E' if sa When friends drop in if W. we 5 .F serve Coke and snacks mf A idk TN C l ,dart is .QY WSNTLX l lvc' .l s ,gd ' I' T 0-,L e . , Will F- I UI sg.. -:fy '. ,gigs ll - -ilu li-'L ' j e' X J' T 1- 'R . - ,X Q ,rdf .- Sf. -as .. ,fz:'z:.r'f'f5f'35h Qf' . 'Yst I 9 os me QL, few, ig l ? -.141 A Coke 1 a reg :land trod: nod: IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORYIY OI THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV American Bottling Company . .J

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P8892 THE PRAIRIE PRESS Monday, October 10, 1955 THE PRAIRIE PRESS STAFF EClit0I Ill'1-Chief ..............................,...................,,,....,.,....,.,,.,.,,,,,..,,,, ,, Mary M0591 Assistant Editor ........ .,,,,,, P inina Norrod Business Manager .v...... ,,..,,..,,,.. B etty Mull Society Editor ......................... ...... Ann Donaldson Sports Editor .......,.........................,.................,.............,.......,,............. Joe Vickers Assistant Sports Editor ..................,...............,................................... Billy Howell Reporters ........ Cecile Blackmon, Beverly Couch, Sylvia Herrera, Betty Sue Chandler, Gwen Porche, Manuel Cano Sponsor ...... ..........,,.......,...........,..,........................................ M rs. Cappi Adams Crash,Bang,W'ham! Meet the Press Due to the fact that we have near- ly 4-00 more students this year, our hall traffic has become a very press- ing problem. And how great or small this problem is depends on us, the students. Shall we run through the halls, regardless of the confusion we cause or the possible injury to others? NO! Let's all walk on the right, as quiet- ly as possible, careful never to jostle or shove our fellow students. Shall we congregate in front of a friend's locker to discuss the week- end's activities or who's going steady these days? NO! Groups of students in the hallways block traffic. Get your things from your lockers as quickly as possible, move on to your next class, and save the gossip until you're out of the building. VVhen we reach our class-room, shall we stand in the doorway and watch the passing parade? NO! If we move on to our desks, other students may enter and leave by the door without delay. Shall we rush madly to school and then stop in the building entrance and wait to greet all our friends? NO! Go directly to your classes. Loitering near the entrances will cause a serious bottleneck. This is our school! For the length of time we are students here, we are responsible for it. Let's show our pride in our school by being quiet, courteous, and considerate of others in its halls. -Cecile Blackman. Callers 1895: Grandma had a caller Who had a timid heart, When they sat together, They sat this far apart. 1930: Mother had a boy friend Who was bashful and shy. Do you think he ever kissed her? Why, he didn't even try. 1955: Whenever daughter's steady calls He greets her with a kiss. And when they sit together, THEYSITUPCLOSELIKETHIS. -The Marksman, Tell City, Ind. This week we would like for you to the meet the editor of the .Prairie Press. Mary Mosel is 14- years of age and in the ninth grade. She has brown hair and blue eyes. She is 5'3W tall and lives at 4-37 Garfield. Mary attended Savage School in the 6th grade and has Mrs. Barber for homeroom this year. We are all happy to have Mary on the staff this year and we know she will be a grand editor. New Library Books 'gRebel Halfbackn by Joe Archibald L'And Both Were Young by Medeleine Engle Clear for Action by Stephen W. Meadel' L'Lost Worlds by Ann Terry 'White Dark Sunshine by Dorothy Lyons Men... If you smile at him, he are flirting, If you don't he thinks iceberg. A If you let him kiss you he were more reserved, thinks you you're an wishes you If you don't he'll seek consolation elsewhere. If you flatter him, he thinks you're simple. lf you don't, he thinks you don't un- derstand him. If you go with other fellows, he thinks you're fickle, If you don't, he thinks no one else will have you. Men, God bless 'em, you can't get along with 'em, but what would our football team be without 'em? -The Loudspeaker, Marks, Miss. Ha! My daughter could have mar- ried any man she pleased! That so? Then how is it she's still unwed? Well . . . ah. She never pleased any man. I-Iurley's Room Officers President-Doug Raasch Vice-President-Ricky Holliday Secertary-Sandra Johnson Treasurer-Willy Kuehn Party Whirlwind A lot of the kids have been having parties lately. If any of you have one be sure to write it up and put it in Mrs. Adams box in the office. Iudy Clark Birthday Party Judy Clark had a birthday party Friday, Sept. 23. Attending were Judy Blackmon, Marquerite Johnson, Sandra Hinson, Ruth Gilleland, Ju- lie Dotson, Jane Plimper, Crystal Gandy, Claud Ellen Hill, Glenda Roberts, Janice Pulliam, Faun Mc- Donald, James Peterson, Jim Weeks, Leland Freeman, Freddie Cuevas, Donald Porter, Al Eyster and Robert Bumb. Everyone there had a won- derful time. Minerva Ccxrranzcx Wiener Roast Recently a party was given by Mi- nerva Carranza. It was a vviener roast. Her guests were: Julian Garza, Sammy Garza, Gilbery Garza, Steve Valdez, Connie Trevino, Adelina Car- ranza, Annie Marie Gonzalez, Auro- ra Alvarez, Yolanda Alvarez, and lots of other friends. There was a dance afterwards. lt started at 6:30 p.m. and lasted till 11:30 p.m. It was held at 4-20 Mohawk Street. Blance Duff Surprise Birthday Party Sally Clark had a surprise birthday party for Blanche Duff, Sept. 30. Those who celebrated Blanche's birth- day were Nancy Whatley, Sandra Riley, Joyce Byrd, Betty Mull, Caro- lyn McMillian, Eve Allen, Linda Crofford, Charlie Noach, Billy How- ell, Bobo Beynon, Tyrone Wenger., Dubbie Morrison, Joe Yardas, David Bremer, Roland Zepeda, Mike Nay- lor, Joe Weaver and Walter' Vick. Everyone agrees the party was a real success. Pinincx Norrod Swimming Party Pinina Norrod had a swimming party Sept. 23. Joe Wilson, Beverly Couch, Mary Couch, Mary Mosel, Joy Stanberry, and Liz Webb. at- tended, Sandwiches and ice tea were served. The girls all agreed that the party was a lot of fun. Ginger Bedingfield After Game Party Ginger Bedingfield celebrated Mil- ler's victory Sept. 30 with an after game party. Those attending were Becky Steele, Sue Ann Gore, Judy Blackmon, Beverly Couch, Mary Mo- sel, James Peterson, Jim Weeks, Le- land Freeland, Freddie Cuevas, Jim- my Kemp, Gerald Creel, Billy Mike Stone, Don Porter, Robert Bumb and Galloway Hudson. Sandwiches and cokes with all the trimmings were served. Everyone there had a swell time. Zoe Wilson Swimming Party Zoe Wilson had a swimming party Friday, Sept. 30. lt was held at Pi- nina Norrods house. The girls at- tended were Zoe, Pinina, Glenda Ben- nett, Cleary Johnston, Nancy Ingee, Ada Lou Hartman, Nancy Ward, Crystal Gandy and .lo Ann Medcalf. Hamburgers and Dr. Peppers were served as a midnite snack, Fun was had by all. Annie Marie Gonzalez Birthday Party A birthday party was given in hon- or of Annie Marie Gonzalez, July 30. It was a watermelon party. An- nie is a ninth grader here in Driscoll. Those who attended her party were: Benny Lopez. Adelina Carranza, Mi- nerva Carranza, Julean Garza, Sam- my Garza, Gilbert Garza, Binerva Molina, Connie Trevino and lots of other friends. The party started at 6:30 p.m. and lasted until 10:30. It was held at 317 Cheyenne Street. There were a lot of games to play and fun. After the party there was a dance. Hoop - Crazy Hillsdale Hillsdale was a small town, a com- munity where everyone knew every- one from the banker to the butcher. Although it was small, Hillsdale pro- duced some of the finest basketball 'cams in the state. This was a basket- ball town as many small towns are. Big crowds turned out to see every game, players would rather die than he taken out of a game. But most of all the townspeople, everyone, mayor, farmer. housewife, child and -even the faculty-got behind the teams and supported them. They knew and felt that this support was wonderful and it brought out the best in them and Snuffy Simpson their coach. It was the end of a dreary day and the beginning of the bright part of the day for Tip Carson of Shankfield High School which had been named after one of the towns people citizens long ago. He was on his way to the gym and eager for basketball prac- tice to start. Tip was a tall clean, good looking boy with broad should- ers and his black curly haid and deep blue eyes had more of the girls around school swooning than any other boy. He had a perfect build for a center and that's what he was, As he entered the locker room he received a chorus of greetings from his friends and pals. There was Phil Baugh a forward, Slick Millchick a guard, Tommy Blackburn another forward, and Stumpy Egan a guard who stood about 5 ft. 7 in. and a sure bet on a sure shot. This was supposedly the varsity but the only trouble was there were too many good subs to keep the first stringers hurtling. As a matter of fact they looked worried as they went out of the locker room it sounded as their chatter was forced although spirited. In a town like Hillsdale with the in- terest so great, the coach will go to any extent to field a winning team and in turn this keeps the boys on their toes for there is plenty of talent around if needed. Today was the first cut and the coach was at the center with the list in his hand, they'd soon know. CTO be continuedj

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Page 4- THE PPIAI RIE PRESS Monday, October 10,1955 DRISCOLL TOPS CUNNINGHAIVI The Driscoll Rangers opened the '55 football season with a 7-6 vic- tory over Cunningham yesterday. The touchdown was made on an intercepted pass caught by Johnny Brown. On the kickoff Driscoll kicked to the 20 and Flores Addie received and ran to the 30, then failed to gain and on the fourth they kicked to the 40 where Fred Gonzalez received and fumbled, then fell on it. Driscoll failed to gain until second when Al- bert Olaverez took a hand-off from Jul- ian Garza and picked up 10 yards. Then Cunningham came back to set us back to our 45. Fourth down and we kicked to 20. On the first down Cunningham quarter back Juan Gon- zalez tried a short pass to the right flat and Johnny Brown intercepted for a T.D. Albert Olivarez fleft halfj point was no good. The kick off is to 20 and Sammy Garza picks it up and gains 15, On first down Julian Garza to Cunningham 45. On first Driscoll sets them back 3 yards. On second a pass to Lee Ford picks up 10, on third another pass is broken up by Johnny Brown. On last they gamble and pass and it was inter- cepted by Tony Maldonado and on DriscoIl's first the time runs out. It was a good game and all the boys played a fine game. Keep up the good works. Team Work Pays Off The ninth grade girls Physical Ed- ucation classes have been competing in different games to see which team could win the most games during the Week, in lVlrs. Boney's classes. These are the members of the Team of the Dodgers or Yankees? At the time this poll was taken the series was tied 3-3. Richard .Garza-Yankee 8-4 Jesus Alvarez-Yankees 3-2 Mike Polly-Yankees 15-0 Jerry Fowler-Yankees 5-3 Travis Campbell-Dodgers 6-4- Charles Chapman-4e1 Ann Marie Gonzalez-Dodgers 3-0 Joe Hernandez-Dodgers 4'-0 Barbara Johnson-Dodgers 4'-0 Patsy Graham-Dodgers 6-0 Julian Garza-Yankees 4-2 Joe Paz-Yankees 1-0 Manuel Gaytan-Yankees 3-1 Roy Donaldson-Dodgers 4-10 Joyce Stanberry-Dodgers Straight From the THE PRAYER OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER Mattie Wiggins Here I am Lord, down upon my knees in solemn reverence. I guess you know by now the-re's going to be a football game tomorrow. Please, dear Lord, make me a good sport, and please, dear Lord, help me to hold my temper, and, dear Lord, - well, may the best team win, but please, clear Lord, make that best team ours. Intramural Football Nlrs. Enell's homeroom, due to the lack of players. was forced to forfeit the game, 6-0, to Mrs. Pres- ton's homeroom. The 'intramural football game was scheduled for Montlay, Oct, 3. th xt I t Week for each period. ran e e ra poin . I I I , On the kickoff wo kicked Io the so 155-L111flaHl-UCHSII Cf1Ptam2C Dm' 7th Grade Wing I d th -I II Ii I th 45, f na orne, ope amirez, armen I I I EIL., ,f,lf,faQ,f,d 22 gain fgmn H2231 vI1Iono.-vo, Maria Bios, Yirginia WIVIII-Irs llllsufvff hang' aloof IOIIH- MAxs SHOE SERVICE fourth down when we started to Merryman' Lols Mamnt Mar1eDav15f ily Ireavel waning 3 ter SC 00 or Expert Shoe Repair march with a first down. Then we Sara Nicldaran' JO Aim Vvhltehead' O Efson' . 705 oak Park Co us CIUIBII were penalized for Off sides and they Patt Singleton, Marla Hernandez, Is it true that Douglas Cavxn walks YP got another first. We faintly held Carolyn Th0Tn8S- pat Booth home every day after' - - A.....A -AA-A- ...A A A A A A them for four downs and forced 31'Cl-Mallelyne C0I'lJinI Captain? school? , , ,-, , , . . . , .-.-.-.-.II.II.II.II.II...,- I I I them to kickI the ball bounced on 5 Bessie Villareal, Olga Rivas, Ann Good looking Milton Fikes is al- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :, and Fred Gonzalez ran it back to the Lewis, Mafgafllil LOPEZ, Laura Crab- ways making eyes at Nancy. VVhy is .' , .' 7. Fred took the ball to the 20 and UBB, Brenda Wllllamso Ruth De Leon- this? BARNEU S GROCERY then the half was over At the half - ' 'I THE LITTLE STORE WITH '- I - I 4th-Margaret Wooters, captain, That lucky Mlke has Johnny Sue .: TI-IE BIG VALUES I: thi sjgre was E1IIfavBrkofkl?I1-15- Maria Quintenedm Barbara IIOIUISOHI BurnsIkeeping a close eye on him. :. PIII ,UI 24597-I ow ROBSTOWN RDI co . ter t e a usco ic e to L k R b A D Id B Keep it up Johnny Sue. E: I1 20 and the I'Ll1'l IDI-1Cli WHS to O11 uc y O ertsi nnI one son' er- 'fu'n'n'n'n'n'n'I'u'n'n'l'l'l'l'l'l'n'l':'l's'l first d0Wl'l BOIJQIJY Smith IJI'Oli6 loose tha Evans, ElV11'8 Puos. . A ISI:-u-n-u-u-u.l.5u-I-I-I-I-n-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-ll f 10 d f'I.oo dBbb -, .. -. -, ' '- S'1f,,,I, 2Q',,,H,,1rQ,,, ,IfjC0ff,II 0,5 5th Donna JO Penn Captami B11 TORTILLA FLAT I: DUBOSE Fooo MARKET :I . . lie Nlyles Julia Majek Yolanda u' I I a ,-, - g I we are set back by penalties. Driscoll I 509 0l'l llobflown R004 Ph- TU 2 0757 :I HIGHWAY 9 AT VIIIIIA I- finally goo the bon but loses on o Gue1'fa1El1Zabeth Evfmsf Ester Kelly, PARTY RESERVATIONS 2- Phone TU .tom :I fumble. Bobby Smith breaks loose for Glenda Bennett, Ellzabetll Cuevas: Maguey Room DRISCOIIIIIS FRIEND 20 yards and a Touchdown, But extra Glana Mull. SCHOOL LUNCHES E: I. I.l.l-lllll-I-l-l.l-l-l-l-l-I-l-l-l.l-l-l-l-l.lg- QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 3959953 9295P'?D9955959'P55'D9B'?2'?P9 I5 2 MQQRE ELECTRIC CQI Z SHELL CLEANERS Q A C M E 5 SUN PHARMACY E 2 2 RADIO 81 TELEVISION ozo oLo Roasrowu RoAn 5 605 QICI Robsfovvn Road 5 621 Old Robstown Road - Ph. ru 4-7740 3305 A Q PHONE ,U M225 5 Z Q gnes Street X 3 Phone TU 2-9755 g STA-Nu FINISHING PROCESS I phone TU 3.2232 I E. o. NIALEY, nroggisf EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5566556666 66654466664-6 K4'E'2'5K-6 546 REDDY KILOWATT .... Things Look Bfaohfof Now . . .. W CENTRAL POWER ANU LIGHT COMPANY YOU BET- f IPFQUIIPE INQUIRE ACQUIRE IM Nor . I TAKINGANY E 6 ' WHAT Asouf I , l xI2,RIfIa',IAg'YCfg THISISA l'VE cor ANOTHER I., c5 'T'F'ED LAMPS' RES 'ESR L. slew Hens YI j HEADACHE- MIGHT K voun Eves. I I ' ' vw LIGHT , - L, et , 2 L 1 9 9 .. A 1 A My . f A . ' rr 'I F f IE- 'Q EQ, . I Kg ' - I It -AAI 'fi sf' o A 'L II I ' .aan Q 4, I W5 TAS' . ,IZ ' ' A ' , . I -. E 1 ITS AGuAmn'EE If Z gp il -42 .u 9V?fl 0F plus l-'GHTWG . ' as o E PERFORMANCE-