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

 - Class of 1956

Page 142 of 204

 

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 142 of 204
Page 142 of 204



Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 141
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Page 142 text:

THE PRAIRIE PRESS Page 4- Monday, November 7, 1955 SPORTS NEWS VOLLEY BALL - BASKETBALL Mrs. Youngman's lst Period Class The Hotrodders and the Bluejays were at each others throats last week. The teams came out even although the Hotrodders pulled ahead in the total score which was 30 to 27. Outstanding scores were made by Beatrice Wells CGD, Kay Koster CSD, and Joyce Byrd QSJ. It really was a thrilling week for both teams. if 18 ll INTRAIVLURAL FOOTBALL Intramural football teams are still fighting till the last second to win their grade's championship. In all the grades combined there are 12 teams let to fight it out. There are six in the seventh grade, two in the eighth grade, and four in the ninth grade. Mr. Ricardson has been the Driscoll Orchestra Plans Big Year Having already given a program, the Driscoll Orchestra has gotten off a good start this year. The pro- to gram which was held Thursday night of the 20th was an exhibition of strings. First on the program was a group of elementary strings, composed of students from Oak Park, Crossley, Ebony Acres, and Savage, which played one number, The Driscoll orchestra played sev- eral numbers, including Hunter's Chorus, Plink Plank Plunk, and Larghetto. There were four solo numbers, two violin solos, and one cello number, and one viola number. The last num- ber on the program was an ensemble strings, Students fr om Ray and of Miller played in the ensemble. It was a good program and was Student Council Makes Trip To San Benito On October 8th, the district con- ference of the South Texas Associa- tion of Student Councils was held in San Benito, Texas. The principal speaker was Dr, Willis A. Sutton, of Atlanta, Georgia. He is considered the founder of the Student Council in the United States and is a fasci- nating speaker. The delegates who attended from Robert Driscoll were: Mrs. Teeny Adkins. Cecile Blackmon, Beverly Couch, David Irving, Bob Finke, Nlaria Garcia, Carolyn Crecy, Shar- on Belcher, Jack Pratt, Sue Mason, Judy Langdon, Johnny Sue Burns, Bollye Koenig, Elizabeth Webb, Beth Hall, Nancy McCool, Buzzy Hart, Sylvia Herrera, Lynda Harmon, Eve Allen, Joe Weaver, Bobo Beynon, Hamlin Upsets Appleoart for Driscoll Rangers The Hamlin Rebels scored a surprising upset over our own Rangers Friday. The Rangers played a line game but nothing seemed to go right as we were rattled by iumbles and costly penalties. Sammy Garza scored Driscoll's only touchdown on a sweet six-yard run, but it was in cl losing cause 12-6. We want to wish Coach Tanner and his charges better luck as more , ................................................. VRBA'S GARAGE g 617 Nueces Bay Boulevard Phan. ru 2-a2o4 S at Shell Center : 21 sponsor. Unbeqfed Teams enjoyed by everyone present. Olga Castillo, Eva Garza, BEIIUOH - Gonzales, Claud Ellen Hill, and Lin- v SEVENTH- . Fullback: Clooking at semester da Crofford. : SUN PHARMACY Dams and Seller gradegj Well Pm as famous 35 Five delegates from Miller went I I MeyOrS George Washington now! to the conference on the chartered v 626 OLD ROBSTOWN ROAD 1 Mullins Halfbackz How do you figure bus with the representatives from I PHONE TU 48225 4 some that, Robert Driscoll. K E, 0, MALEY, D,-uggisf 111819 Fullback: Well, I went down in All the representatives benefited f EIGHTH- History, from the meeting and we can expect M ' 'sL'n'n'n'n'l'n'n'n'n'u'u'n'u n'n'n'n'n'n'n'u'n'n fellIllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIllllIIllllIlllIllllllllIllllIllIlllIIIllllllllllllllillllllb Prem . TORTILLA FLAT I: Ig Q g Roberts and Price ul BARNE-I--I-is GROCERY I, g MOORE ELECTRIC CO. 5 NINTH- PARTY RESERVATIONS :Ln :u 5 E LOSHTI Maguey Room THE,hgTgfGsI2,EiENg'TH E 605 Old Robstown Road E HHUHWHY SCHOOL LUNCHE5 ' ' 5 5 ' Pitts soo one nabswwn Road - Ph. 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Page 141 text:

Monday, November 7, 1955 THE PRAI RIE PRESS Page 3 CATS MEOW If any of you go to the Miller football games, you can't help but see Glenda Roberts and Leland Free- land together. I wonder what Joy Stanberry finds so interesting in Port Aransas? CBet I find outlj What's this we hear about Julie Dotson and Charlies Noack? They have sure been seen in a lot of places together. Dig that cute little chick, Becky Steele. And boys, she isn't going steady either. I hear tell Betty Killen has her eye on some 9th grader. Wonder who? Talking about kids at the Miller football game- What about Jane Plimper, Ruth, Gil- leland, and Florence? They seem to be having a lot of fun at both the games and Buccaneer Cove. .Patsy Hobbs seems to be having a lot of fun at Canteen on Saturday nights. But of course that isn't very hard to do, is it Patsy? Someone who's a doll and isn't going with any- one is Paula Milam. Oh, oh, gang away, of course you know who we're talking about Yolanda Moreno, man she's a regular little angel. Paging Zoe Wilson and Jo Ann Medcalf, there's quite a few boys chasing you. You better watch it, girls. Mmmm Sarah Jane Smith has a secret love, wonder who? Seems as though there's a few kids in Miss Yates homeroom who's been making a lot of history here lately. Who was that dream girl that James Kemp went to Canteen to see last Saturday night? Or was it all of them, James? Mary Mosel is another one woh has been having a lot of fun at the Miller football games. Don't you Mary? It seems as though Lloyd Lester has a lot of fun in his little hot blue. COoops pardon me, I mean little car.j Beverly Couch and James Peter- sen seem to make a lot of history here lately, also. We heard that Louis Leal has been having a lot of fun at Miller Football games. Hey! You kids had better start coming to some of these games. You sure are missing a lot of fun, Miller's football boys play a good game. Bobo Beyon, Matthew Wells, Tyrone Wenger, and Nat Brown have been playing keep away with the girls. Say you boys, there's a cute little blonde in the 8th grade by the name of Sandra Riley. Better get a move on it, boys. Wonder why Mike Lucas sticks so close to a certain locker? Come on Mike don't keep us in suspense. Bob McCaskill and Gale Gibson sure have a lot of fun on their motors Jim Baggett sure finds some of those Sth grade girls interesting. 1fVhom do Blanche Duff and Joyce Byrd have their roving eyes on now? Boys running around like Jim Weeks and Jim Tucker should be settling down to some girl. Don't you agree with me girls? Wonder who Dick Austin likes now? There's a certain few 8th grade girls who would like to know. Sally Clarke and Jim- my Wells sure had a lot of fun to- gether Halloween night. lVould appreciate all your news about Society, please turn it in to your Society Editor, Ann Donaldson, or put it in Mrs. Adams bor in the office. Notice From The Staff We, the Staff, would like to re- mind you that we print this paper for your enjoyment. If there is some- thing about it that you don't like, please let us know about it. If there is something you really like, we would like to hear about that, too. If you have any suggestions to offer, please tell us, or put a note in Mrs. Adams' box. We will do the best we can to carry them out. -1nnuunnununnnnnunuuununnnn-nn Dr. Herman O. Neu OPTOMETRIST 525 Old Robslown Road Phono TU 4-0373 Shell Center Clinic ....................................................... i 5-'For Correct Time . . . 5 DIAL TU 4-2811 E Corpus Chriggurliztionol Bank . P .....................................................7 FREE FOLDING SERVICE for the Clecxnest Clothes in Town ot SHELL LAUNDRETTE 613 Old Robstown Road Phone TU 2-9851 ml-I-l.I.l-I.I-I-l.l-I-l-I-l-l-I-l-l-I-I-I-I':: :E H.E.B. Fooo STORES E5 EE 10 Wonderful Stores in :E Corpus Christi ii!'l'l'l'l'l'l-l'l'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'I'l'l'n'l'nif 1 DIHHIEI if Means FUR, Work On October 25, the Drama Club held its first meeting of this year. This organization is open only to ninth grade students who are inter- ested in producing plays, painting scenery, constructing sets, sound ef- fiects, publicity, or any phase of drama. Miss Ann Nixon, who teaches speech in room 209, is sponsoring the club, and will direct the plays. If you appreciate the professional entertainment that should be forth coming you can thank these students: Gary Hunt, Derise Wren, Arthur Gregory, Margaret Taylor, Paul Vogler, Pat Herrington, Cecile Black- mon, Ann Donaldson, Gareth Cayce, Elizabeth Hinnant, Sara McLaren, Carolyn Thomas, Dona Jo Perry, Lynn Martin, Frances Neu, Zoe Wil- son, Ada Lou Hartman, Marilyn Wade, Catherine Pressley, Julie Dot- son, Elizabeth Webb, Billye Koenig, Betty Killen, Janice Pulliam. Sue Ann Gore, Jeannine Rtchey, Patsy Graham, Beth Hall, Crystal Gandy, Patsy Hobbs, Myra Jane Al- ston, Jane Plimper, Judy Clark, Joe Garcia, Mike Lucas, Ben Spivey, El- mo Speckles, Renny Avery, Bobby Burgress, Bill Duncan, Vernelle Ap- pleby, Barbara Johnson, Karen Kelly, Yolanda Moreno, Cynthia White, Ed- win Williams, Betty Spears, Carl Bradley, John Grugger, Gordon Gar- wood, Pinina Norrod, Douglas Swee- ney, Trudy Sears, Lucky Roberts, Joe Reyes, Betty Sue Chandler, Mary Mosel, Lorene Duncan, Claud Ellen Hill, Ruth Gilleland, Glenda erts, and Judy Blackmon. Rob- , . Notlcel If your club has any activities, meetings and so forth, send the date for each to the Prairie Press Staff, and we will place them in the Calendar of Events section of our nerr paper. 2lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111llllllllllllll111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1112 g Himes T. V. and Appliance 5 E Your Friend in Need at Shell Center -2 2 an Old Robstown Road TU 2-9622 2 ifttttmtnL1ILIItItttt1I1IillIItlllltllllllll1lllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111llllll11llll1111111llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli I at IM' it s.. What I wunt is cr-ig, 'Coke DRINK ' X L I 1 X gills? . ' ff Q , Q REG, U S. PM. OFF- 'folregsbregistered trade-mark. PM Q some uunu iiumonm or me oocn-couiroouirmv nv .-.-... AMERICAN BOTTLING- COMPANY ............-- Letter From Ike About two weeks ago Mrs. Ram- sey's fourth period ninth grade Eng- lish Class decided to send a com- bination get well and birthday wish to the President. Monday, October 31, the class received a thank you note from him. If you would like to read the note drop by Mrs. Ramsey's room some time and we will be more than glad to show it to you. NANCY JANE BINZ HALLOWEEN PARTY Nancy Jane Binz celebrated Hal- loween with a party. Those attend- ing were Myra Bridges, Caroleen Cannamore, Aggie Cole, Tommy Black, Gene Traynom, Duncan Muckelroy and Nat Brown. A spook house, fortune telling, taffy pull and bobbing for apples were some of the entertainment. The party was a real success. EI Libro The El Libro is planning to go to Aransas Pass for a Library Associa- tion Convention, November 5. This is going,to be held at the Lone Star Park Building. Registration time is from 9:00 to 10:00. Program and business is at 10:00. Recreation: Caravan to Port Aran- sas, Treasure Hunt-picnic. The people attending are Betty Sue Chandler, Cecile Blackmon, Pat- sy Graham, Billye Koenig, and Janice Pulliam. Hollis Neese Auto Parts 601 Old Bobstuwn Road - Shell Center Phone TU 3-8595 Corpus Ch risti, Texas BUDDY WHEELIS HARDWARE Phone TU 2-7689 IN THE HEART OF SHELL CENTER Always Supplied With Your BEST BUYS ' l Since 1914 B 8. R EXTERMINATING CO. We Control German Reaches Termite Inspection TU 2-6232 517 Breckenridge



Page 143 text:

OFFICIAL ROBERT DRISCOLL BI MONTHLY JUNIOR HIGH he Prairie Press VOLUME IV NCORPUSOCHRISTI, TEXAS, MONDAY, iiioviiivierza 21,1955 O O O O' O O L OO O A NiiiiiiaOaaO5 ew Leaders ln F H hallenge Past Records Two Choirs From Brownsville Visit Driscoll Jr. High Friday, Nov. 4-, two of the Browns- ville choirs visited Driscoll. They were A Cappella and girls choir of Brownsville High School. The choirs arrived at approximate- ly 2:40 when the assembly began. The ninth grade was allowed to at- tend this assembly. Both choirs were directed by Mr. N. Norris. Among the songs they sang were Sit Down Servant, and many other favorites. The choirs were served refresh- ments by girls of the A Cappella Choir of Driscoll. A good time was had by all. Favorites Elected Favorites were elected by the stu- dent body for 1955-56. They are as follows: NINTH GRADE Most popular girl-Ginger Bed- dingfield. Most popular boy-Lloyd Lester. Girl most likely to succeed-Ann Lewis. Boy most likely to succeed-Gary Hunt. Most beautiful girl-Janice Pul- liam. Most handsome boy-James Peter- son. Best all-around girl-Luckie Rob- erts. Best all-round boy - Freddie Cuevas. EIGHTH GRADE Most popular girl-Joyce Byrd. Most popular boy-Tyrone Wen- ger. Girl mostly likely to succeed- Nancy Whatley. Boy most likely to succeed-Doug las Rassch. Most beautiful girl-Blanche Duff. Most handsome boy - Charles Noack. Best all-round girl-Joyce Jackson. Best all-round boy-Bobo Beynon. SEVENTH GRADE Most popular girl-Johnny Sue Burns. Most popular boy-David Falcon. Girl mostly likely to succeed-Jan- ice Gore. Boy most likely to succeed-Jerry Rogers. Why We Have ldhanksgiving Actually I don't think we stop and think what Thanksgiving really is other than just having a feast and then seeing a hot digity football game between Roy Miller and W. B. Ray. I hope as you read this you will bear in mind really why we have Thanksgiving, and why we should take it in consideration. The Plymouth colonists celebrated their first Thanksgiving the second winter they were in Massachusetts. The first year they were in Mas- sachusetts so many of the colonists died they really had no reason to thank God for what he had given them. They celebrated Thanksgiving in the fall after the crops had been reaped. It took many days for the women and children to prepare the feast. They roasted, baked, and boiled for days, They invited the Indians to the feast also. Usually about eighty came. They brought deer meat and wild turkeys as their share, They had the feast outdoors and afterwards had prayers and sermons to thank God for what he had given them. After the ceremony the Indians re- turned to the forest and the colonists went back to their tasks. It is still a tradition to have tur- key and a feast on Thanksgiving. President Lincoln in 1863, issued that Thanksgiving be celebrated on the last Thursday of November. Thanksgiving is also a legal holi- day in Canada. On November 24-th, 1955, let's all take this into consideration and give forth with our thanks. Billy Clocking at the windmilljz My, but this is a fine modern farm. They even have an electric fan for the animals. Most beautiful girl-Linda Shoe- maker. Most handsome boy-Bill Walker. Best all-round girl-Angie Puente. Best all-round boy-Joe Weaver. You'll see the pictures of your fa- vorites in the annual. Don't be one of the 503 students who will be left out of the annual signing fun at the end of school. We have a wonderful F.H.A. Club this year. Of course you all know that F.H.A, means Future Homemak- ers of America. Sponsors are Mrs. Green, Mrs. Hayslip, and Mrs. Cri- der. The following officers run in this order: President, Elizabeth Webb, vice-president, Myra Jane Alston, secretary, Jo Ann Medcalf, treasurer, Becky Steele, parliamentarian, Jen- nie Maurer: historian, Sandra Riley, reporter, Carolyn Alstong song leader, Patty Share. Thanksgiving Dance A Thanksgiving dance will be giv- en in the cafeteria Nov. 22, by the Student Council. Admission will be one can of food and a nickel. The food will be put in boxes and given to needy families. The nickel will go to buy meat Chamj to be put in the boxes. We'd like to have every- one that can attend the dance. Student Directory The 1955-56 Ranger Directory will start their sales today at the Stu- dent Council Counter. The direc- tories will sell for 50c. Everyone buy your directory today. This year there will be sponsor- ing dances, giving style shows, help- ing the needy, at Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, or anytime they can. Most of you I am sure, have heard of their F.H.A. Week. It start- ed Oct. 30 and ended Nov. 5. This is the pattern that F.H.A. Week has followed: Sunday: Families at Church. Monday: A scavenger hunt for the needy. Tuesday: F.H.A. members gave the devotion over the P.A. system. CWhich the Student Body enjoyed very much.j VVednesday: Was Hobo Day. F.H.A. members Went around to the houses in the surrounding area, and did odd jobs for 1Oc to 2c. They did jobs such as washing dishes, baby sitting, shining cars, carrying out garbage, and many other odd jobs. Thursday: A party was held to help gather more clothes. Each mem- ber was to bring a date and then they both had to bring a piece of clothing each. The clothing was sent to the .People's Welfare. Friday: The installation of offi- cers was held. Saturday: Was CMystery Dayj. The mystery was a Ccome as you arej party at 7 o'clock in the morn- ing. The party was held at West Side Recreation Center. Standing fLeitJ: Potty Shore, Scmdro Riley, Corolyn Alston. Sitting CLeftl: Becky Steele, Io Ann Medcczlf, Myra Iotne Alston, ond to the right: Elizabeth Webb. Not Pictured: Iecrnne Mcturer.

Suggestions in the Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) collection:

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 128

1956, pg 128

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 46

1956, pg 46

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 182

1956, pg 182

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 110

1956, pg 110

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 28

1956, pg 28

Driscoll Middle School - Ranger Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 93

1956, pg 93


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