Cuero High School - Gobbler Yearbook (Cuero, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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Vx - HK .ugh , - TX 5 ,Q - .'1 we 3 . ,V ' .-,4.,+,A.. f if ffl . I .- . ' : A ' V i 4: ' f , ff 7 541 ' ' wa ' 4' H k X- ' ' f , 1 ' ' - I V K ' 5 ski . W ' -2 4 He? nf ' J , -- ' ' ' N -' ' 'J A' . ' ' Y ,-,- f ' , M U 1wN,..4orn1WW3' A 'i 1 ' :V , , T' Magma M, - ,.w,,, 94- Jw- -Y ' - K V , , ,, . . , ,. :f:: fm -,1k22:.,'R.w.wwW W.. , - , I ' t I H 'ifwi' I- V V9 ,,.. M., ,,.,..Mw x --wwf W M ' ' 1 .,,,,M.,, ..,, . ff, vw- wrgwf 1w'sN,e-4-Q --qu-nf wx ,fv,. ,,,,,. ,, ...ih 'z kv Y . if Piiiaff D- I 'A ijt 'G l a ' r . Y x XQVWA . K, A ,gui ' 1 r' 1 J 4 1 sf I 1 4 rf' df in ,AQ YF' 'Y 'ftq g X igypni Q Q I t I ..1.u.A. td-N' as-v-W Vw I Paedunlecf iq: Game Senicvz Sdaaa-I Game, '7ma4 ,cuz nfmzmapa, 4,- 711ffin Slucfia, eueaa, '7exa4 QGGGWMC! FOREWORD The the m e of the 1953 Gobbler Annual is the wonderful school spirit which exists in our Cuero Senior High School. The relationship between stu- dents, faculty and administration is one of harmony and friendly team work. Each student activity is entered into with pride in the job to be done. Eager- ness to win is always evident, but enthusiasm to carry on, in victory or defeat, is foremost. The 1953 Gobbler Annual Staff has chosen a little character to typify this school spirit named Relbbog fGobb1er spelled backward, if you haven't already caught onj. Relbbog will appear throughout this book in all his pride and glory just as he has appeared in all student activities throughout the year. May this book bring many happy memories! Sincerely, QZAQ, 5 . lf, X V jf X x , r . ew 9 f -f. I xx Qi Q I- ,ff gf' .-'Ia' M -. o ,A s. A U V FKELBBOG-r ,ly - N ' Q 9 .Sammi 15 ,ww 25 1 .25 QW ff? Awww 53 79 95 v Officers of the 1951-52 Council Pres. ' John Zimmerman V Pres. Fletcher Elder Sec. - Melba Marie ficers of the 1950-51 Council Pres. - Vernon Breitkreutz V. Pres. - Gene Migura Sec. ' Phyllis Green The 1952 Gobbleryearbook is dedicat- ed to the Student Councils of Cuero Senior High School, past and present. Through their yearly projects, they have done so muchto make our schoola more attractive place and our school life happier in general. The 1949-50 Council through a trukey raffle raised enough money to provide the school with four cold water drinking foun- tains. The 1950-51 Council's project forthe year was to completely rework the lectern and furnish it with an attractive new hang- ing. 2 I an 'WF'- Officers of the 1948-49 Council: Pres. - Billy Holzapfel V. Pres. - Billy Koenigseder Sec . Jo Nell Southern The 1951-52 Council, assisted fi- nancially by the Senior Class of that year,provided two sets of new curtains, consisting of the black rayon backdrop, and a green velvet front curtain for the Cuero Senior High School auditorium, S S' V. Pres. - Buzzy Dietze Sec. ' Carlyn Lang Wu.ju!m.L' W W Mrs. Julia Luddeke has been the sponsor of the Council since 1948 when it was organizad in February of that year. Her leadership has in- spired the organization in accomplishing their splendid objectives. We, the AnnualStaff, feel that Mrs. Luddeke is due the small recognition that we are able to give her in our yearbook for her sponsorship of this organization. Officers of the 1952-53 Council: Pres, - Raymond Reese Miss Barden's Sew-and-Sew Club Mr. Crump teaches painless Plane Geometr Y The rush is on in Miss Barthlome's room--Book Report II November 5. The daily classes of C. H. S. are not ties of the school, but in these classes fluence that is so important in the outside teachers pass on to the students , from extras that often make success in any c o n teamwork and endeavor to better prepare a to make a better citizen of tomorrow is spirit, Everyone listens attentively in Miss Green's Sophomore English class. 1 f ,E .' Q .f Mr. Ed says, Buzzy, stop flopping your ears. Figure this one out for Mrs. Marie, students. in the limelight as some of the other activi- the stude nts getthe background and in- activities in which they participate. The their experiences and knowledge, those test a student might enter. This sort of winner in extra curricular activities and another example of C ue ro High School's fm' ' HQ 'M .X.., 355181 ' ' I -. .,.,...w-f.--1 we ,,. .X M. -..-.--Ju-o , 6 I . ...... ,........,Mn Under Mrs. Luddeke's observing eye, we find an orderly Amer. His. class. Mrs. Kokernott directing some cute cookies. ...Q l Coach Henderson looks knowingly at his 1 Gen. Math class. Business is buzzing in Miss Howard's Jr. Business class. 2350414 Hamm f 111 T1 '10 In Mr, Miles'A Capalla Choir the notes are In Mrs. MOIfiSOH'S Bookkeeping class coming out beautifully. it's a. long problem ---- three weeks. Looks as if Miss Rasco's Junior English I Lionel knows the answer in class is working industriously. Mr. Srr1ith's Gen. Math class. ,,,,,. -.--3-.. -Y f 'XJ' L' :ZCa..-BQ Z- cj, ood'-f You Se e, Klos ? ' 4, ITS HLA THAT - 1 1- egsgfl N ,q+,-,-01-1-1-H2.+NAoH V G - BQOK RBPGRTS DUE 4-J F I I I I'N 2 X' if -'Qwest 1 ' , X '54 'lf f' Mr. Alvin Wyatt, President Mr. I. F. Elder, Mr. W. L. Ferguson, Ir. Chairman Rural Secretary Relations Committee Dr. L. B. Landry, Mr. Powis Tarkington, Chairman Health Chairman Athletic Committee Committee Bam! of fcfacafzbn Mr. Myron Bass, Mr. Ed. F. DeLeon Vice-President Assistant Secretary The School Board is elected by the pub- lic and vested with the power of setting policies of the Cuero Independent SchoolDistrict5 it works wit h the administration to bring the very best educational advantages to all the pupils of the Cueio Schools. Cuero Schools a re recognized as one of the best school s yste m s in Texas, because the Board makes the decisions which detennine the s c op e of the educational program o f the Cuero Schools. The community is to be congratulated on the selection of the pexsonel who compose the School Board. cf, . ' L' Q Ma. Z. B. lflafuuzan, To: The Students of Cuero High School The school year 1952-53 will become history by the time you have received your Gobbler. The staff and the sponsor have worked diligently and overcome serious handicaps to produce this pictorial story of your school year. You will be assisted appreciatively in the years to come by this book as it helps to call to memory the many happy times you spent in Cuero High School. We all love our school and take pride in its accomplishments. The attitudes and loyalties of Cue ro High School are an inspiration to all of us who are witnesses to their accomplishments. Best wishes to you all! Yours truly, 55 ' . A My fsrffffifiw Ma.4wn!aK ,!9' ' Z Build for your futur enow by finding good true friends and keep them as your most precious possession -- ' s they will soon be all you have. ,L,,,,ff Miss Lucy Barden Homemaking M. A., University of Texas Miss Mary Barthlome English M. A., University of Texas Miss Bess Breeden Librarian and The Gobbler Sponsor B. A., George Washington University Mr. Fielding Breeden Vocational Agriculture B. A., Texas A. Sr M. Mr. Oscar Crump Mathematics and Science B.A., East Texas State Teachers College Miss Annie Lee Green English M. A., Sul Ross State College Qacnfiq 9' , Mr. Ed Harberson Science B. S. North Texas State College M. A., Sul Ross State College Mr. Thomas Henderson History and P. E. Instructor M. A., University of Tc:-.as Mrs. Pat Hiller Secretary to Superintendent Miss Catherine Howard Commercial and Pep Squad Sponsor B.A. , Southwest Texas State Teachers College rs. Rosemary Kokernott Homemal B. S., University of Texas Mrs . Julia Luddeke History and Student Council Sponsor M. A., University of Texas E 1 l I E. E Mr. W. W. Wendtland F Band Director B. A., Baylor University B. M. E. St. Mary's University M. A., South West State Teachers College Ed. D. Golden State University 1 F Mr. William Wyatt E Vocational Agriculture M. A., Texas A. 8: M. V I P i s Mr. Hansel Mangum Football Coach 81 P. E. Instructor B. A., Southwest Texas State Tea.cher's College Mrs. Beverly Malrie Mathematics B.A., North Texas State Teachers College Mr. Edgar Miles Choral Music Director and Jr. Band Director-3B.A.,Southwestern Unive rsity Mrs. Orita Morrison Commercial, Speech, and Dramatics M. A., University of Tengas Miss Ann Rasco English and Turkey Talk Sponsor B. S., University of Texas Mr. Langdon Smith Mathematics and P. E. Instructor M. A., University of Texas J . tn, ' C .1 5 A' 'licks 51 3 5 1' I :ff -5,735 1 'S' 'f vw .Seem GZQ44 Uffwm Emanuel Hebert . . . ..... President jerry Thornhill . . . ...... Vice President Joyce Towery .... . . . Secretary-Treasurer Pinky McAlister . . . ........ Reporter x 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. joe Adams - F. F. A., and Chorus Able john Blackwell - F. F. A., Football and Dra- matics ShirleyBrice - EditorThe Gobbler Head Cheer Leader, Pres. F. H. A., Office Asst., and Dra- matics. Charles Bush- Football, Pres. A Cappella Choir and Student Council Dorothy Cordes - F. H. A., Office Asst. Joyce Cowey - The Gobbler Staff and Dra- matics Sidney De Dear - F. H. A., Pep Squad, and Teacher Asst. Buzzy D ietze - Football, Baseball, Vice Pres. Student Council 9. Martha LynnDodd-Office Asst. , F.H.A.Officer, Pep Squad Officer 10. MarthaAnnEdwards-Band,Off:ice Asst., Dra- matics and Teacher Asst. 11. Bobby E. Eichholz - A Cappella Choir,F.F.A. Song Leader, Teacher Asst. , Senior Class Fav- orite 12. Georgia Ann Ellinger - F. H. A., Bandand Dramatics 13. Lornett Flessner - Pep Squad, F. H. A. and Chorus Able 14. Billye Forge - F. H.A., A Cappella Choir and Teacher Asst. 15. Harvey Friedel - Football, Dramatics, Bus. Mgr. Turkey Talk and A Cappella Choir 16. Louis Hans - Football, Track and Fire Scout 17. Emanuel Hebert - Football, Pres. Senior Class and Student Council 18. Emestine Henson - Band, F.H.A., Dramatics and Teacher's Asst. 19. KayHol1oway - Pep Squa.d,F. H. A., A Cap- pella Choir, Dramatics, Tea.cher's Asst. and Asst. Bus. Mgr. Turkey Talk 20. Aubrey Hopkins - A Cappella Choir 21. Daniel Ibxom - F. F. A. 22. Helen Koranek - Pep Squad, Sec.-Treas.Cho- rus Able , F.H.A., Turkey Talk Staff, and Teach- er's Asst. 23. Francs Kulawik - A Cappella choir, Basket- hall and Baseball 24. Carlyn Lang - Asst. Editor Turkey Talk, Vice Pres. Pep Squad, A Cappella Choir, Dramatics, Teacher's Asst. , Sec. Student Council and Sen- ior Class Favorite 25. Pasqual Martinez - F. F. A. 26. PatsyMyexs-Pres. Pep Squad, F.H.A. Officer, Office Asst., and Turkey Talk Staff 27. Wayne fPinkyj McA1ister-Editor Turkey Talk, F. F. A. Reporter, Senior Class Reporter, and Senior Class Favorite 28. Peggy McLaren-Pep Squad, F.H. A., Teacher Asst., and Ready Writer 29. Alton Noack - Track 30. Marie Ochoa - Band and F. H. A. 31. Melvin Peters-F. F. A. , Projector Opr., School Flag Attendant, Office Asst., andA Cappella Choir 32. Alton Rau - F. F. A. 33. Raymond Reese - Football, Pres. of Student Council, Dramatics, School Favorite, Basket- ball, Track, and Baseball 34. Mary Reyna - F. H. A., Office Asst., and Teacher Asst. 35. Betty Io Riebschlager-Band, F. H. A. Officer, A Cappella Choir Reporter, and Senior Class Favorite 36. Gloria Ruschhaupt-Pep Squad, F. H. A., Sen- ior Class Favorite, A Cappella Choir and Li- brarian 37. Erwin Schreiber - Band 38. Nelda Schroeder - F. H. A. and Pep Squad 39. Lorine Schnulle-F. H. A., Chorus Able, and Teacher Asst. 40. Christian QSkippyj Sitterle - Dramatics 41. Edwin Southern - Football 42. Roland Thieme-A Cappella Choir, Band, and Office Asst. 43. jerryThom.hi11-Football, Track, Baseball and Basketball, Vice-Pres. S e n i o r Class, Senior Class F a v o rit e , and Student Council Clerk 44. Joyce'Towery - Pres.Band, Tennis, Bus.Mgr. The Cobbler, Sec.-Treas. SeniorClass, Treas. Student Council, S c ho o 1 Favorite , Teacher Asst., and Football Sweetheart 45. Dorothy Ware-Pep Squad, Librarian F. H. A., Dramatics ,and A Cappella Choir Roll Checker 46. Gerald Wendel - F. F. A. 47. Bertie Lee Wiley-Officer F. H. A., and Cho- rus Able 48. Gloria Nell Wisian - F. H. A.,The Cobbler Staff, Dramatics, Pep Squad, Ready Writing, and Librarian 49. Kenneth A. Wisian - School Flag Attendant and Ofhce Asst. Other Seniors, Pictures not available: johnny Chase Esther Garcia Howard jackson Carl W. Mauex- Lynn Neyland So L.oNC, BUNQH oF KIDS . G' 55 x 0 .X Y-2 ' 6 0' x b to 606 q w l sw Senior Banquet '52, , 'Wwe Patsy, Charles, Day, and Raymond at Junior- Typical Parks S 1 h t '- ome g um c urns a mouth open. 'Q Marlene asks nfl' Freda to sign Mitchel having some good clean fun! Freddie and Teen sing. Marilynn enjoying second childhood! .495 Tffig Buzzy and Miss Rasco at Junior-S e n i o r Banquet! Melvin and Tweety Pie ! See no, hear no, Pat, Gloria and Shirley and speak no hard at work in annual evil! room? Weste rn dance! annual! Ladies of leisure! Madame l AR-ip! I K-,114 .wide I Euacfrxo MPN' SP mmf mm GZQ44 Uffwm I. W. Pieper . . . ....... President Mike Weber . . . .... Vice President Peggy jo Elder . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Bowen . . . ....... Reporter 1. Billy Adickes Z. Melvin Adickes 3. Bernie Mae Bade 4. Don Bell 5. Bill Benton 6. Earl Berger 7. Allen Bethke 8. Charles Bohne 9. Shirley Bowen 10. Geneva Boysen 11. Joyce Brown 12. George Burnett 13 . Kenneth Bush 14. Patsy Caraway 15. Tony Carrisalez .1 S - .5 , it Y' gi, v J o P i ,V 1 5 16. Sammy Cervantes 17. Juanita Clifton 18. John Copenhaver 19. Arlen Cornett 20. Polly Dietze 21. Jimmy Dodd 22. Peggy Duncan 23. Gary Eckel 24. Jeanette Egg 25. Peggy Jo Elder 26. Fred Fischer 27. Alice Flores 28. Jovern French 29. Jerome Gawlik 30. Elizabeth Gohmert 31. Herman Guajardo 32. Elena Guerara 33. Elnora Hadmek 34 . Margaret Harryman 35. Walter Hartman 36. Dorothy Henson 37.Evange1ine Hernandez 38. Leroy Heil 39. Bobby Hill 40. Dorothy Mae Hoepken 41. Janie Hoffman 42. Walter Holder 43. Delores Hotz 44. Curtis Hruska 45. Charles Jacobs ,. 4.-gaigli. ,. M .5 , . X wi MQ km S eg 'sf' .xx X .. I 552.9 gigs x y- Ig if :I .gzw x fix B. ' oi 7' if I I Y,4 5 ,Q .FE . f' f . 4 if, f f 4. 3 'mln Ji. - , kh- I 'Te 46. Jane Junker 47. Jean Iunker 48. Donalk Kahlick 49. Rex Kennedy 50. Vera Kirksey 51. Billie Koenig 52. Lucille Krum 53. Sterlin Kuecker 54. Rueben Lassman 55. Robert Lee 56. Betty Jane Leubert 57. Billie Lucas 58. George Luker 59. Kin Marie 60. Doris May 61. Jerry McBride 62. Io Ann McBride 63. Helen McTighe 64. Dolores Migura 65. Genevieve Migura 66. Wi11iamfBi11j Murphree 67. Doris Ondrias 68. Jimmy Pegram 69. J. W. Pieper 70. Raylene Pool 71. Bobby Rayes 72. Rudy Ramirez 73. Monroe Reiger 74. Luella Sager 75. Walter Sager .-Q' 41 L E ,, 13' Ji! 713: ai. if flh- 2 G nv. 'Z t gi 4. , ' A ' '5 55 ' ii. , A 5 ...W ,- .3 , I .. ,vw gifs 1 ' 35455. A-eg-rw.-:fx-L., f K K h Qwf-ia , ,AE.. si W , 'fn W- .. zszw. a 5599 ., , we fr ' -. .f .355 Q 1'1- Wf .L . W --'1 ji, if' I W fi 1, ? i PS ai? 76. Barbara Sanford 77. Harvey Schrieber 78. Lias Steen 79. Wayne Thamm 80. .Toe Tijerina 81. Mary Frances Tolbert 82. Shirley Trammell 83. fBillJ William E. Trautwein 84. Olivia Trevina 85. Betty Turk 86. Daniel Warzecha 87. Stanley Warzecha 88. Willie Warzecha 89. Michael Qviikel Weber 90. Fred Wendel 91. Billy white 92. Dan White 93. Wilma Wilkinson Other Juniors: Pictures not available Servando Aleman Iusto Charro Celia Garcia Donald Hoehne Eddie Jane Laughlin Carol Ley Charles Reinhardt Ismael Rivera Royce Weston T STUDE N c,oUNc 94 . Carolee Wiswell CLI' 0 F to-QURKEY TALY- 2 .K '2., fr Q ww C 56 6 F ,-v - ri- -.3 ' f f I' K5 X ...h .. ,- '-nnuuur'1 ,sIvp' mf '7!me ,Uwe Pep band on Western Day--Ah-one -ah-two-ah! Polly asks, Cigarettes, cigars ? Shirley and Harvey enjoy- V ...gg , ing the pretty music. Not this one, friend! 1 ' X X -1 ., ,'., 'QU sir ' Q-v if K ' ' 'v .L P -. i 1' . K A ' a ag e.e . Q Pretty gals ? Dot Io Ann A 1 f N f Y J, A windy day on the bound- ing main with Pat, Car- olee, Jo Ann, and Patsy. and Marilynn. +03 ip Sue and her hot rod! An affair for Pinky and Joyce ? Mike uses the mike! Gobble r Gaities 1952 Neatness personified -- Oretha! Q-ff nu? I i , V,.,. P X , Evil LJ! 1. Flora Jean Albrecht Z. Milton Bitterly 3. Pat Blackwell 4. Edwin Bowie 5. Ellen Ann Boyle 6. Beverly Bush 7. Maurice Campbell 8. Jack Calk 9. Ann Cragin 10. Nino Castillo ll. Ruth Chase IZ. Clifford Clark 13. Bobbie Ruth Cordes 14. John Cuellar 15, Burgess Davis If I + , I x .f X . ig J ' - ' i ff. 'Q fi X f 4 . ,xv-I ' he t W Q ,' K. . ,' ,-vv'w+ ' f , N are . ,':'le 4' 'N J -'1: ': ,311 f IP' 1 45-:f?, lfdtls ,rf . M034 ' ' ' .rg,'.:?f,.' H- . -1 fkafa, , cl ' ' .im-U, ww -Q .K ,9 16. Donnie Dromgoole 17. Barbara Egg 18. Mary Alice Flores 19. John Friedrichs 20. Florence Gawlik 21. Mike Goldman 22. Rose Gonzales 23. Oretha Gottschalt 24. John M. Green 25. Dorothy Guenther 26 . Juanita Guzman 27. David Haak 28. Freda Ann Hamm 29. Marilyn Hartman 30. Dorothy Ann Harwood 31. Violet Harryman 32. Donald Hausman 33. Herman Henson 34. Paul Hilbrich 35. Richard Hester 36. Evelyn Hingst 37. John Hudgeons 38. Julius Hull 39. Bernard Ibrom 40. Peggy Kasper 41. James Lemke 42.. Robert Lloveras 43. Jo Beth Luker 44. Marsha Marsh 45. Kerata Massey af 'ww F3 . ill, uf qi l Ag .. ,f 457' , K 1' ' a- 'I FQ ' ' .Vg f. '1-.,W.f', :X g . f Q-1. G1 Y , , X gy Q.. , x ' SPF? .5 -he I A . x . ...N ' s Q y U93 K: X f I g Y Q Q. .. . X A ' A if - is up : Y.-Ak dv ' Q WE V , 431 i f , 497 4 S 'Q 46. Joyce Mauer 47. D. H. McMu1lin 48. Fred Minter 49. Marilynn Mood 50. .To Ann Mueller 51. Charles Nack 52. John Naunheim 53. Edna Earl Newsome 54 . Dorothy Noack 55. Margaret Nolen 56. Marlene Oehlke 57. Carol Parks 58. Danny Parks 59. Ben Parma 60. Annie Perez 61. Joe Gene Peters 62. Edna Marie Phillips 63. Charles Pieper 64. Nathan Post 65. Robert Prather 66. Ora Marie Rau 67. Bruce Reaves 68. J. D. Riesterer 69. Emma Ruiz 70. Gordon Ruschhaupt 71. Norma Schulle 72. Lena Faye Shows 73. Carol Smith 74. Margaret Snapp 75. Edna Faye Southern L . .li p ' fi t 'U' jig? 76. Donald Taylor 77. Vernon Thompson 78. Lydia Tijerina 79. Pete Tijerina 80. Roseann Tubbs 81. Patricia Wendel 82. Jerry Dene White 83. Carlton Ray Winkler 84. James Wisian 85. Patsy York 86. Josephine Zapata 87. Margaret Zapata Other Sophomores, Pictures no available: Alvin Boehm Donald DeDear Neal DeDear Johnny Gonzales Douglas Granberry Marilyn Hopkins Charles McCollum Walter Placker Edwin Tumlinson Bobby Vela fex PZ 67ae4!unm Glam Ufffzcma fl wl?lnen Haven fl Qudfea flewfz wins. , , Donald Ray Finch Nancy Edwards . . Judy Parker .... Dorothy Kueker . 4 1 . . . ...... . .President . . ..... Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . . . . .... Reporter Kenneth Adams Gerald Albrecht Harlen E. Aschen Mabel Ruth Bade Billie Fay Bauer Ray Berger Sally Blackwell Harvey Lee Boehm Mary Louise Boone Martha Jo Browning Dianne Buehrig Mary Ann Calhoun David Carrera Sofia Carrera Tony Carrera Wx,. QP' H 43.3 vii +190 WXGA 1, YK my if 46. Alfred W. Koenmng Mary Katherine Koenig 48. Mary Sue Koenig Ramah Koenig Alton Kohutek Wilfred Konrod Otto Krum Dorothy Kueker Lionel Kuecker Bernice Laake William Laake Julius Laberl Lalo Lira Lavern Lucie Marjorie Nell Mauer Jimmy McAlvain Jimmy McMahar1 Francis Sue McKinney James McKinney Roy Menke Dixie Lee Meyer Jimmy Moore Terlene Morrow Robert fBuzzyJ Muenter Bernard Natho Kathleen Nagel Harvey Oehlke Nell McTighe Charles Papacek Judy Parker . A.. I f HU VK 2 . ,. -ariru. We ' - ' 2? 'I : . B 7 ii . as 1' - Q me W if li , ' .1 , 1 1 5 M gi 'P' 3 ' + ff 7 M P 4 . Ji W. , ' mv AX A09 -x- Q .-. N, 76. .Terry Parma 77. Pat Patton 78. Charles Placker 79, Barbara Powell 80, Zella Prather 81. Frances Raley 82. Joe Ramos 83. Delano Rangnow 84. Alvin John Rath 85. Marilyn Richards 86. Weldon Roby 87. Charlene Ruschhaupt 88. Lennette Ruschhaupt 89, Ronald Sager 90. Doris Schlinke 91. Katherine Schlinke 92. Barbara Schultz 93. Rubin Schultz 94. Wayne Scott 95. Melvin Spinks 96. Elsie Faye Stevens 97. Dorothy Taylor 98, Barbara Tesch 99. Percy Tilley 100. Jimmy Tolbert 101. Martin Torres 102. Lupe Trevino 103, Ila Mae Warling 104. Irene Warwas 105. Bobby Warzecha START OFF RIGHT IN SfouR 4 f' as 1 VEHR Q Q 106. Jo Ann Warzecha 107. Darrel Wild 108. Marjorie Zengerle 109. Mary Jo Zielonka Other Freshmen, picture not available: O 'Daniel Hargrove Ann Lamb X . ' r 1 Fx 'X If f ' !,' ' 6 YE K f . N ' ' u-v 'J:A I' 'a XZ K lp . A t fi f'-Y f ' ' f - , . .R ' Q I ' - P- -, 4 re - I Ss 1' 'I A.15 '? 'Xi fl' -rr. , . ,gg--t -- ,.... ... . ....-..-,-.......-a:.-.A i: H-w--1-- 2.4 : I 1 QV 18- Citizenship points are given to students who take part in the following activities. nw- Miss Bess Breeden Sponsor Kenneth Bush, Art Asst.g Bobby Hill, Asst. Business Managerg Fred Fischer, Art Asst.g Ma ry Frances T olbe rt, Art Editorg Joyce Towery, Business Managerg Pat Blackwell, Asst. ArtEditorg Bill Benton, Asst. Annual Editorg Joyce Cowey, Typist and Reporter: Gloria Wisian, Typistg Shirley Brice, Annual Editor. The G OBBLER, our yearbook, has been published continuously since 1949. It is a picture memory book of all students in high school and records pictorially most events that take place during the school year. The E dito r and Bus ine s s Manager of the annual are elected by the student body during the spring elections. All other members of the staff are selected by the sponsor and officers for their interests and abilities in annual Work. Miss Bess Breeden is the sponsor under whose direction the GOBBLER has been published for the past three years. In 1952 the GOBBLER became a member of the National School Yearbook Association. Shirley Brice Joyce Towery Mary Frances Tolber Editor Business Manager Art Editor Mrs. Julia Luddeke Sponsor Slalenl' Gmac!! Raymond Reese, Carlyn Lang, Jo Beth Luker, .Tudy Parker, Bobby Vela Dorothy Henson, Joyce Towery, Mary Lee Green, Jo Ann Warzecha, Donald Ray Finch Charles Pieper, Emanuel Hebert, Jerry Thornhill, Freddie Fischer Charles Bush, I. W. Pieper The Student Council of C ue ro Se nio r High School acts as a medium of understanding between the s tude nts and the administration for the best interests of the school. It is composed of delegates elected by each home room, all class presidents, who automatically become members of the council, and the Presidentand Vice-President who are elected by the student body in a general election held in the spring of the preceding school year, These members elect the other officers when school commences in the fall of that same year. The Student Council plans a yearly calendar of all school programs and entertainments for the entire student body and conducts all assemblies by parliamentaryproceedure. Raymond Reese Carlyn Lang Buzzy Dietze President Secretary Vice-President 7M!Lk9q 7912 Sfafff Kay Holloway, Freddie Fischer, Harvey Friedel, J. W. Pieper, Peggy Elder, Pinky ' Q McAlister, Editor, Carlyn Lang, Jo Ann McBride, Bill Benton, Helen EXTRR , EXTRP 0 WT -1 G.. Gd Koranek, Judy Parker, Patsy Myers, and Raymond Reese. The Turkey Talk, C. H. S.' monthly newspaper since 1929, is a record which covers all phases of school life. It informs the stu- dent body of school activities and voices the opinions of students. It is a source of entertainment and serves as an outlet for students talented in art and creative writing. The Editor and Business Manager for the paper are elected by the student body during the spring term of school. All other mem- bers of the staff are selected by the sponsor and officers for their abilities and interest in newspaper work. Miss Ann Rasco is the sponsor under whose direction the T u r k e y T a lk Sta ff edits its popular publication. 's 'Erik ' ef T 'uf ,K Q.. A EGBE RT, gf Turkey Orlfin m 'TS Rel. BB o E Pinky McAlister M155 Ann Ragco Harvey F1-ledel Ed1t01' Sponsor Business Manager fidaaaiam Delores Migura, Wilma Wilkinson Joyce Mauer, Carolee Wis- we11,Genevieve Migura, Jeanie Klienieke, Barbara Tesch, Evan- geline Hernandez, Marilynn Mood, Ruth Chase, Dorothy Ware, Dot Henson, and Jo Ann McBride, Polly Dietze Qnot shownj. Librarians: Student Librarians are selected by the Libra- rian on a basis of good scholarship, interest in books, and willingness to be of service. Student assistants earn citizenship points on basis of qua- ij Q lity of work done in the Library. Q ,gif . X -1 Y NN . Miss Bess Breeden Librarian Evangeline waits on Fred watches Io Ann and Marilynn helps Wayne Thamrn. Dot work. Nancy find some literature. We '44 ' NancyEdwa1-ds, Dorothy Ware,Sa1ly Blackwell, Betty Turk, Martha Edwards, PeggyE1der,BettyIean Luebert,Shir1eyBrice, PatsyMeyers, Melvin Peters Martha Lynn Dodd, Kenneth Wisian, Helen McTighe,Dorothy Jo Cordes, Jean- ette Egg, Mary Reyna, Bernie Mae Bade, and Mr. Frank. 1 The office assistants are a group of students chosen for their grades and ability to work in an office. They perform the many duties that arise in a principa1's office during the day. Al 5 Zuiiifsi 32? I I 'S 'S . C 4' ,TF Efficiency-Plus! The meanest man in town! fbut, he gets paid for it, The program of the Speech Department is built around certain objectives, which are: l. To provide an opportunity for boys and girls to develop talent and an effective, expressive, and sympathetic personality with training not only in acting but in all practical areas of dramatic art. Z. To develop in stu- dents an understanding of beauty and an artistic expression. 3. To develop in students a spirit of team work. The department gives students of speech a better understanding of theatre by reading, acting, witnessing and producing good plays. Two three act plays are produced each year with approximately fiftystudents participating in acting and on stage crews. Students appear before local clubs and civic organizations each year with skits, monologues and one act plays. Mrs. Orita Morrison'swork and enthusiasm are truly contagious forthe Speech students of Cuero High School have won many honors in lnterscho- lastic League competition. The recod is as follows: l949 First in State One Act Play Contest, Best Actor and Actress l950 First in State One Act Play Contest, Best Actor and Actress Second in State Boy's Declamation 1951 First in State One Act Play Contest, Best Actor and Actress Third in State Boy's Declamation l952 Second in State One Act Play Contest, Best Actress Second in State Boy's Extemporaneous Speaking Third in State Girl's Extemporaneous Speaking The Department hopes to meet the coming demand from the public for better Life with Father , Three Act Play produced by the Junior Class and presented on November 17, and 18, 1952. J.W. Pieper, Dan White, Fred Fischer, Polly Dietze,Iimmy Dodd and Father , Bobby Hill. Mrs. Orita Morrison Director trainning of American Youth E N00 NCDYSZ any I 'J 'sf Speech fbepfaafmenl Q-.., 'nmw,...Av-9-was--1. tw. . ' - 1,. f ' Thank you, Doctor , On Act Play presented by Spe ech students to C.H.S. ass sembly on Febuary 3, 195 Harvey Friedel, Bobby Hill, Polly Dietze and Kay Holloway L Kay Holloway, Shirley Brice, Harvey Friedel and Raymond Reese as Eil- een , daughter, Mrs.Spence,rr1otherg Rev. Spence, father, Hartzell, son, in One Foot in Heaven . Senior Class play One Foot in Heaven , presented on the nights of Febuary 26 and Z7 in the auditorium of C.H.S. - to full house each night. Carlyn Lang, Harvey Friedel, Raymond Reese, Louis Hans, Georgia Ellinger, Bette .To Riebschlager and ' ' Pinky ' ' McAlister. Gai-flea udlllee Editor of the Gobbler, Shirley Brice, an- nounces the G o bb l e r king and queen and crowns Mike Weber and Bette Jo Riebschla- gel? Carolee W is W ell and Bubba Steen participated in the Football success. Bette and Harvey enjoy a waltz. The Gobbler Jubilee is an annual cel- ebration in recognition of pupils who The dance is financed by the Athletic Department. Those eligible to attend are students who were on the foot- ball team, in the band, the pep squad, and ushe rs, scorekeepers, and all students who helped park cars or helped make the football seasona 44 lead off in first dance. season. 3 Mary Sue Koenig and Prause, Charles Pieper and Mary Lynn Dodd. Marilynn Mood, Buzzy Dietze and Jerry Thornhill sit this one out. Kay Halloway is s o lo i s t for the floor show. '7fze qw -- -f,-I Albrecht,Flog Aleman,Servandog Barth,Jo Ann, Boysen,Genevag Beuhrig,Diane Pollyg Duncan, Peggy: Edwards, Martha, Ellinger, Georgiag Fannett, Mary Blanche Hever,Sherrodg Hill,Wayneg Hoffman, Janie Ruth, Iunker, Carol, Koenig, Mary Katl bert, Betty Ie an g Luker, Jo Bethg Massey, Kereatag Matthews, LowellgMatthews ie, Parma , Beng Prause, Charlesg Ragnou, Alfred, Riebschlager, Bette .log Rii Erwing Schrieber, Harveyg Thompson, Vernon, Tolbert,Iirnmyg Towery,Ioyceg T1 The Cue ro High School Concert Band offers m1 gina careerin music, but above all, it provides fo wo rk, students attain poise and self confidence fair p lay and teamwork, and an appreciation an. This year the Concert Band, under the capabl- has shown excellent ratings in all competition si as Band Festival in Brady, Texas, on March 6 an+ Festival at Goliad on March 12. Um Banc! lars0n,Johng Cervantes,Samrnyg C1'agin,Anng Cuellar,Iohng DeLeon,IoAnng Dietze, 'ischer, Fred, Frels, Dang Harryman, Violet, Henson, Dorothy, Henson,Ernestineg rineg Laake,Bi1lyg Lassman,Marving Lira,Lalog Lira,Lenag Lude, La Verng Lue- laryg Mills, Robert, Minter, Davidg Morrow, Terleneg Mueller,IO Ann, Ochoa, Mar- schlager, Kayg Rivera, Eva Marieg Roby, Weldong Schlinke, Katherineg Schrieber bs, Roseannag Vela, Bobbyg Warling, lla Maeg Wiswell, Carolee. h to students. lt gives them the opportunity to be- ersonality development. In Darticipating inband 'hey alsolearn the value of dependability, sense of ride of accomplishments. irection of its Bandrnaster, Dr. W.W.Wendtland ar encountered. ltwon firstplace at the West Tex- .F O if Q5 fri 4 I , , . It also won first place at the First Annual Band IA Al Gallia Majaaeiied , L Ll, I Jo Beth Luker,Hea.d Majorette, Flora Jean Albrecht, jo Ann De Leon, Polly Dietze, Drum Major, Geneva Boysen, and Roseann Tubbs, Head Majorette. Y Polly Dietze Drum Major v 1 ' P W. Wentland irector 'Wie Emi ..-il -kit T I I D Cuero HighSchool's colorful Marching Band performs at each football game dur- ing the season at half-time. Programs given by the band are especially worked out for each occasion to entertain and amuse spectators and out-of-town guests. Music and all p rog rams are under the direction ofDr. W.W,Wendt1and, Bandmaster. Bancfp 401446 1strow:John Cuellar,Al- ert Fischer, BenPrause, .W.Wendtland, Mrs.J'.M. assey, Mrs. Jerome Ko- nig. Znd row: Mrs. Norv- nDietze, Mrs. Chas. Rie- schlager, Mrs. R.Hoffman, rs. Joe Fanett,Mrs. A.P. arsh, Mrs. DeLeon, nd Mrs. Henry Heyer. The Band parents Clubis composed of parents of band students. The organization is a very active one. It raises funds to purchase needed uniforms,some of the in- struments used in the band, and it finances trips taken by band in competitive e- vents. It's outstanding money-raising project is the management of concession stands during the football season.Profits from this endeavor go to support the band. Mem- bership in club is approximately sixty this year. Officers are: Mrs. ILM. Massey,President, Mrs. Ruben Lassman, Vice -Presi- dent, Mrs. Ed DeLeon, Secretary, Mrs. Henry Heyer, Treasurer, and Dr.W.R. Towery, Parliamentarian. new 5 First Row: WilmaWilkinson, Dorothy Mae Hopeken, Dorothy Ware , Billie Koenig, jerry Dean White , Elizabeth Goh- Nancy Edwards, Wayne Thamm, Kenneth Bush, Herman Henson, john Hudgeons, Harvey Friedel, Roland Thieme holz, Melvin Peters, Francis Kulawik, Charles Bush, Sterling Kuecker, Billye Forge, and Gloria Ruschhaupt. The A Cappella Choir is the ad- under the direction of Mr. Edgar Miles. active in appearing on school programs. School in lnterscholastic League com- Qaddm ,f i S Q is,-. if-X. 2 - mert, Io Ann Mue l l e r, Betty Turk, Bette jo Riebschlager, and Mr. Miles, Director. Second Row: Carlyn Lang, Kay Holloway, Vera Kirksey. Third Row: Evangeline Hernandez, Bernie Mae Bade, Aubrey Hopkins, Bobby Eich- vanced selected group in choral music It participates in music festivals and is This group represents Cuero Senior High petition in the spring activities. '7!w'7' The Thinkers is a group elected from the A Cappella Choir. Members forma cabnet which does the plan- ning of all programs and selects numbers to be used by the choir. Mr. Mi1es,the director, is consulted by the g roup and excercises only the veto power on any pro- posals. Harvey Friedel, Mr. Miles, Kay Holloway, Bette Jo Riebschlager, CarlynLang,Gloria Ruschhaupt, Dorothy Ware, and Charles Bush. Ken Bush Kay Holloway Ken and Kay were chosen from A Cap- pella Choir to sing in the All State Chorus which metin Galveston Febuary 11-l4.Ken is second tenor and Kay is second soprano. Chorus Able is the beginning group in choral music. From this group, Mr.Miles selects students who have the qualificat- ions to enter into the advanced group,the A Cappella Choir. First row: Ghwm Nile Ora Marie Rau, Norma Schulle, Elena Gueva Oliva Trevino. and Ester Garcia. Second row :Lorine Schulle, Lornett Flessne r, Helen Koran Third row: and Bertie Wylie. Rubert Egg, Billy Laake, George Burnett,z Mr. Miles. Qafuae Jome af Wee me ft to right: Shirley Bowen, Treasurer, Bertie Lee Wiley, Parliamentariang Betty Jo Riebschlager, Vice Pres.g Patricia Wendel, Secre- taryg Patsy Myers, Pianist, Walter Bubba Hartman, Beaug Shirley Brice, Pres., Kay Hol1oway,Song Leaderg Peggy Elder, Historiang and Martha A A K' Dodd, Historian. alvlg A ' Miss Lucy Barden Sponsor Margaret Nolen District A Area IO President Margaret was elected to this office atthe district meeting at Port Lavaca, Ian., 195 3. This position embraces eleven chapters which make up district A. Margaret will serve in this office for one year. Good! M rs . Rosemary Koke rnot Sponsor Bade, Mabel Ruth Bauer, Billie Faye Blackwell, Pat Blackwell, Sally Bowen, Shirley Brice, Shirley Brown, Joyce Browning, Martha Calhoun, Mary Ann Carrera, Sofia Chase, Ruth Coppedge, Connie Cordes, Bobbie Cordes, Dorothy Jo 465211449 Jamen De Dear, Norma De Dear, Sidney Lou Dodd, Martha Lynn Elder, Peggy Jo Egg, Alice Jane Egg, Barbara Egg, Jeanette Flores, Mary Alice Forge, Billye Flessner, Lornett Gawlik, Florence Gohmert, Elizabeth Gonzales, Rose Gottschalt, Oretha Toward New Horizons is the motto of the pose of the organization--to live better to- families may be better tomorrow. Hadamek, Elnora Hallmark, Jean Hamm, Freda Harryman, Violet Hartman, Marilyn Harwood, Dorothy Ann I-leinold, Dorothy Henson, Dorothy Henson, Bnestine Hingst, Evelyn I-loepken, Dorothy Holloway, Kay Hopkins, Marilyn Hotz, Delores Junker, Jane Junker, Jean Kasper, Peggy Kleinecke, Jeanie Koenig, Billie Koranek, Helen Krum, Lucille Kuecker, Dorothy Lamb, Ann Leubert, Betty Jeam Lucas, Billie Lude, Lavern mafd Future Homemakers and expresses the pur- day in order that our lives and those of our Marsh, Marsha Massey, Kereata Mauer, joyce Nell Mauer, Marjorie May, Doris McTighe, Helen McTighe, Nell Meyer, Dixie Lee Meyer, Patsy Migura, Delores Migura, Genevieve Mood, Marilynn Nagel, Kathleen Newsome, Edna L. Noack, Dorothy Nolen, Margaret Oehlke, Marlene Parks, Carol Phillips, Edna Marie Powell, Barbara Prather, Zella Raley, Frances Rau, Ora Marie Reyna, Mary Richards, Marilyn Ruschhaupt, Gloria Ruschhaupt, Lennette Sager, Luella Sanford, Barbara Schlinke , Doris Schroeder, Nelda Schulle, Norma Schulle, Lorine Shows, Lena Faye Smith, Carol Southern, Edna Faye Snapp, Margaret Riebschlager, Bette Jo Taylor, Dorothy Tesch, Barbara Tolbert, Mary Frances Trevino, Lupe Ware, Dorothy Warling, lla May Wanecha, jo Ann Wendel, Patricia White, jerry Dene Wisian, Gloria Wiley, Bertie York, Patsy Zapata, Margaret Zielonka, Mary jo Miss Barden's second year cooking class. i Qafafze Jam The first year H aprons and hair- tion. The Migura twins enjoying second year sewing class. The Homemaking Float 1952 Southwest Texas Livestock Show QSM Qi an 4, ...M Peggy, Marilynn, Pat, Dorothy and Margaret planting rose bu L Norma Schulle and Ruth Chase serve Shes to beautify the School. Valentine cake to the fourth graders. 4,4 E. girls wearing nets for initia- xx Billie Fay Bauer, Connie Coppedge, Marie Ochoa, and Norma DeDear w o r k on po s te r s to advertise the all girl footballgame that was played to raise money to redecorate the H. E . de pa rtrnent. Dorothy Ha rw ood and Peggy uv Kasper--Co-Captains for the Rev- elon S m e a r s vs. Margaret Snapp an d Marsha Marsh-- Co-Captains for the Evening in Paris Stinkers. The Long and Short of the game--Snapp and Marsh. H. E. girls on the bus going to the Houston Fat Stock Show, Feb. 7,1953 ii Merilyn, Sally, Dorothy, and Cecila enjoying the rodeo at Houston Fat Stock Show, Feb. 7, l953. 62. J. 14. Beau N f Wdlm BuMa .-Afafdfman ja 4. 4. 14. Sweeiheaal' Paz' Bladzwe!! gazing gzmmefza First row: Donald Kahlick, Song Leaderg Don Bell, Song Leader, .Tack Calk, Hist Parliamentarianp Harvey Schumacher, Vice Presidentg and Walter, Bubba Hart Mr. W. A. Wyatt Advisor Futu r e Farmers ional organizationg of v o c a tional Agri F.F.A. boys are ases of farming and taught proper meth ising and care, how to finance these f 16' .i F, .1- af zqmeaiccz oriang Pinky McAlister, Reporterg Allen Bethke, Treasurerg Charles Pieper, man, Ir. , President. of America is a nat- members a r e boys culture. instructed in all ph- ranching. They are ods of livestock ra farming,and even projects. X M'-.sv U 1 1 14 fl! U ,L A , Mr. Fielding Breeden Advisor Burgess Davis' Ag project, rabbit breed- ing is examinedby s ome of the members of Vocational Agricul- ture class. Foundation Tops, II , fboarlis the Chap- ter project and mascot. Mr. W.A. Wyatt, inspects fryers, projects of class members Caro1Gene Ley proud ly s how s his Brahma steer, F.F.A. project, to Bucky Sager. .. 4:.1.N V - . nb 4- Vic.- 'X . f N 0 .E ah' I . x , - . ., , . 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U , P iqwl ,B , V A rl W., e-9,1 1 'f.: 1s4 - 1, 1. - s 1. w x 'Ra L'-if' -'uf Q ' 'Q .- I 1: . A x Q-' 'arf 0 -35 Z.. '. I '1 v 1 ,N .fy A ,-11,1 54 fgf' ,. , - . ' V .. iw. yds? ' :N -A vb-. E 5, : 1.2 Q' Fas- ' 17 -:' v'--:?: W-fe:-'4-. L5 7 1' 'Q ' '..-i Tf gg .. 1 1gi'H.A-P 15 ,mx- f'.'1'y ff, .f,:5.-'Z A .Veer ..,, . ,,. . .X , ,. ., . A .. I 'er-?,g,.f. A . ,9w,,4,--.bfi xx Z Q 21- ,' , ,Ii ...'. f , . 'JV r - . 't-gg. '- - lar- . ' , .3 'Q' ., .J ,,,a , 5 gl pep Seam! Bernie Mae Bade, Billy Fay Bauer, Pat Blackwell, Sally Blackwell, Shirley Bowen, Ellen Anne Boyle Connie Coppedge, Sidney Lou DeDear, Martha Lynn Dodd, Nancy Edwards, Barbara Egg, Jeanette Egi Flores, Celia Garcia, Esther Garcia, Florence Gawlik, Elizabeth Gohmert, Oretha Gottschalt,Mary Le Freda Ann Hamm, MargaretHarryman, Marilyn Hartman, Dorothy Ann Harwood, Cecelia Henson, Evangelir Hoepkin, Kay Holloway,A1bins Hopkins,Marilyn Hopkins, Rose Lee Hruska, Jane Junker, Jean Junker, Vex Helen Koranek, Dorothy Kueker, Bernice Laake, Carlyn Lang, Billie Lucas, Marsha Marsh, Joyce Maue: Peggy McLaren, Helen McTighe, Nell McTighe, Dixie Lee Meyer, Dolores Migura, Genevieve Miguri Doris Ondrias, Judy Parker, Carol Parks, Annie Perez, Barbara Powell, Zella Prather, Frances Raley Ruschhaupt, Luella Sager, Barbara Sanford, Nelda Schroeder, Lena Faye Shows, Carroll Smith, Margar4 Tijerina, Lupe Trevino, Olivia Trevino, Betty Turk, Dorothy Ware, Jo Ann Warzecha, Jerry White, Wilrr Margaret Zapata, Mary Jo Zielonka 662671, .ZEQJZM The Pep Squad is an may volunteer to become to C. H.,S. The Pep Squad The girls also elect four each class with senior girl leader. The members do vide for their attractive which add much color to the This organization is a football season. The girls buses are provided for town games. They also of decorating the g r a nd - all home games. The 1952. remembered for its festive balloons at the home games. chased with money prov Pep Squad. The Pep Squad deserves to the Football T e a rn and School. Cheerleaders: Mary Sue Koenig, Freshman, Peggy Kasper, Sophomore, Ma ry Frances Tolbert, Junior fnot shownlg Shirley Brice, Senior l llin T ll H III In Q9 X Iwliss Catherine Howard Sponsor Beverly Bush, Mary Ann Calhoun, Patsy Caraway, Ruth Chase, ?eggy Elder, Lornett Flessner, Alice Flores, Mary Alice -x Breen, Mimi Guerrero, Elena Guevara, Elnora Hadamek, N I N 'Sl Flernandez, S hi r l e y Hilde rbrandt, Evelyn Hingst, Dorothy A . Kirskey, Jeanie Kleinecke, Billie Koenig, Ramah Koehnig, f Q vlarjorie Nell Mauer, Jo Ann McBride, Frances McKinney, X ? vlarilynn Mood, Patsy Myers, Kathleen Nagel,Marlene Oehlke, 1 vlarilyn Richards, Emma Ruiz, Gloria Ruschhaupt, Lenette 5-jg napp, Else Stevens, Dorothy Taylor, Barbara Tesch, Lydia L ilkinson, Gloria Wisian, P at s y York, Josephine Zapata, K organization of g i r ls who members upon entrance in- ha s five elective officers. cheerleaders, o ne f r om serving as headcheer- not pay dues, but do p ro - g r e e n and white uniforms games. most important boaster of attend all the games. School transportation to o u t - o f - take over the responsibility stands and goal posts for football season will long be displays of green and white These balloons were pur- ided by the members of the much credit for its loylaty to Cuero Senior High Officers: Patsy Myers, President, Carlyn Lang, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Bowen, Treasurer: Peggy Elder, Reporter: Martha Lynn Dodd, Secretary HN 7eam Gaadzed Mang HIT! Henderson S th 4' Buzzy Dietze, Co-Captain Senior 2nd Team All District Fullback 4 year letterman September 12, 1952 .L' Cuero Senior High School is a member oflnterscho- lastic L e a g ue District 30 AA. The name of the team-- Gobblers derives from Cue ro's famous Turkey Tr- ot. The team's Mascot is a turkey ,' ' Chesty , fMean- ing C.H.S.J. The uniforms a re green with white lettering. Foot- ball, one of our most pop- ular national sports isa developer ofboys. It teach- es them self-discipline, loy- alty to themselves,their teammates, the schooland community. Football is an activity the communityis interested in, Gobbler fans follow the te- am through eachseason with the sinc e re feeling Cuero, Win or Lose-v' The 1952 season's game record follows: Vanderbilt Beats Gobble rs at it ?5 51-Tia ffl? , -. If fxf V 9 FQ j 9 c 'Q iw-wi. .fm wt-im: -wwf.: Carl Mauer, Co-Captain Senior 2nd Team All District Guard 3 year letterman The Vanderbilt Cobras struck twice to a 14-7 victory over the Gobblers in the 1952 season opening game . The Gobblers scored the first touchdown in the final minutes of the first quarter. Dietze took the ball over from the three yard line. The Cobras struck with an eighty yard scamper to a touchdown. Cobras again scored in the third quarter when a blocked kick was picked up by a Vanderbilt player who went for the final score of the game. The final score was Vanderbilt 143 Cuero 7. This was not a district game. September 19, 1952 Gobblers Defeat Badge rs A mighty Gobbler eleven proved fatal to the Karnes City Badgers. The Gobblers fi- rst score came in the first quarter as Pieper carried the ball over. A Karnes City threatwas saved by Mauer's interception of a Badger pass. The Gob- blers final score came in the fourth quarter as Dietze carried over from the Badger ten yard line. The final score was: Cuero 145 Karnes City 0. This was not a district game. John Blackwell Tackle-Senior 1 vear lette rman Charles Bush Guard-Senior l year letterman Nino Castillo Halfback-Sophomore 1 year letterman Arlen Cornett Guard-Junior 1 year letterman 1 .3 YYY . Jimmy Dodd Gary Eckle Harvey Friedel Louis Hans Quarterback-Junior End-Junior End-Senior Tackle Senior l year letterman 1 year letterman 1 year letterman 1 year letterman October 3, 1952 Wharton Downs Gobblers A Wharton Tiger team pulled a thrilling pass play in the last forty-three seconds of the game to defeat the Gobblers by a 14-7 score. The game was a close battle with the Gobblers' only score made by Thornhill. The Tigers played a hard game and proved good opposition for the Gobblers. The final score was: Wharton 14, Cuero 7. October l0, 1952 South San Antonio upsets Gobble rs A fast and scrappy South San team turned the heat on the Gobblers. The Gobb- lers fought hard, but suffered from the sidelining of Dietze, Pieper and Hartman and were no match for the SouthSan team. Final score: South San Antonio, 26-Cuero 0. This was not a district game. October 17, 1952 Edna Defeats Gobblers The loss of quarterback Raymond Reese proved to be costly to the Gobbler team in the Edna game. The Gobblers scored first with a pass from Dietze toThornhill, but a few minutes before the half, the Cowboys held the Gobblers to four straight downs inside the five yard line. A punt was blocked, causing the ball to go into the end zone which was covered by Edna. A safety resulted, half-time score was 7-2. The Cowboys cut loose in the fourth quarter with two quick touchdowns. Thefinal score was Edna 153 Cuero 7. This was a district game. October 24, 1952 Gobble rs Stomp Sandc rabs The single wing proved to be a potent weapon on the Pt. Lavaca Sandcrabs. The first touchdown came in the first quarter when Thornhill broke loose for the score. He repeated it a few minutes later for the second score. A few minutes beforethe half ended, Dietze passed to Castillo for the third touchdown. The Gobblers led 20-0 at the half. In the fourth quarter Dietze went over for two more touchdowns. The final score was: Cuero 34g Pt. Lavaca O. This was a District game. Bubba Hartman Emanuel Hebe rt Howard Iac ks on Charles Jacobs Fullback-Junior Tackle -Senior End-Senior Halfback-Junior 1 vear letterman I wmv 191-fav--man QQ U--- 1-++............ 1 ..--.. 1 . ff George Luker J'.W. Pieper Bobby Rayes Raymond Reese Center Junior Halfback-Junior Guard-Junior Quarterback Senior l year letterman 2 year letterman 3 year letterman 2 year letterman October 30, 1952 Gobblers Tie Lockhart The mighty Gobblers of Cuero surprised the Lockhart Lions in tying the highly rated team. At the half-time, the Lions led the Gobblers 13-0, but the Gobblers were not to be denied a score. Jerry Thornhill intercepted a Lion pass on his own ten yard line and romped ninety yards for the first Gobbler tally. A few minute s late r Thornhill passed to Iacksonfor the tying score. Both Lockhart and the Gobblers missed one point after the touchdown. Final score was: Cuero 135 Lockhart 13. This was not a district game. November 7, 1952 Trojans down Gobblers A mighty Trojan team fBeevi1leJ proved too potent for the Gobblers. Cuero was defeated in a hard fought game. The first half ended in a deadlock of no score for either team. In the third quarter, the Trojans broke loose and scored twice. The Gobblers did not get their lone score until the fourth quarter. Apass from Dietze completed to Jackson gave Cuero its score. The Trojans rackedup another score before the game ended. The final score was: Beeville 213 Cuero 7.This was another district game. November 14, 1952 . Bobcats Defeat Gobble rs The mighty Bobcats of Refugio defeated a hard playing Gobbler team in Bobcat stadium. Setting up the lone tally, were Weber, and Castillo. From the five yard line, Dietze completed a pass to Jackson, who went over for the score. Refugio scored five touchdowns in the first half of play and scored two more in the second half. The final score was: Refugio 483 Cuero 6. This too, was adistrict game. Monroe Rieger Bucky Sager Edwin Southern Jerry Thornhill Tackle-.Tunior Fullback-Junior End-Senior Halfback Senior 1 year letterman 1 year letterman 3 year letterman 1 year letterman 'Q at 'E Willie Warzecha Mike Weber Dan White Guard-Junior Halfback-Junior End-Junior 1 year letterman 1 year lette rman 1 year letterman S a- .l:'L rl. 'if' If as 1 x ' in ' ,'. .3 4' '-.1 'X'-'l-NY ' x ? 7 ' Q Pat Patton Julius Hull Asst. Manager Manager The Cuero Booster Club is composed of townspeople who are interested in the Athletic program of Cuero High and of Cuero youth in general. Its membership is over three hundred. It ass- ists materially in financing recreational p roj ects for Cuero boys and girls. Am- ong its projects are the Little Leaguers and the Tr- ack and Field Events of Cue ro High. By its loyal patronage the Cobbler F o o tb all, Basketball and Baseballprograms of sch- ool are more successful because of boosted morale on part of players. November 21, 1952 Yoakum Downs Gobblers The Yoakum Bulldogs,district champs, rang down the cur tain of the Gobbler SZ football season. The Bulldogs di not find the Gobblers as easy a victory as anticipatedg how ever,the first score of the ballgame came early in the firs quarter when the Gobblers were forced to punt.A Gobble lad jarred the ball loose from the Yoakum player who ha caught the punt. It was carried by the Gobblers. A few plays later, Dietz went over from the five to score. Yoakum, not being denied, came back to score two touch downs. This was the last score of the first half, and the las Gobbler score for the game came from a pass by Dietze t Jackson. At the half the score was tied: 14-14. In the second half a mighty Bulldog bore down on the Gob blers and scored four touchdowns and three extra points The final score was: Yoakum 415 Cuero 14. This was a district game. BOOSTER CLUB I 5 H Rudy Evers, Mrs. Norvan Dietze, C.M. Cornett, Coach Mangum, Norvan Dietze , P re s . Q W.A. Laake, Mrs. A. I. Engbrock, and Ed Harberson. elaazaau Gobbler Football Sweetheart, Joyce Towery, receives beautiful red rose s from the team. The bouquet w as presented by letterman Bubba Hartman and J. W. Pieper at Homecoming Game, Nov. 21, 1952. ,f . 1' .x J! 'l- Mr. Morrison presents football jacket to Pep squad girls: Pat Blackwell, Barbara Co-Captain of Gobb1ers,Carl Wayne Mauer, Sanford, Shirley Brice,Peggy Kasper, and jo as Mr. Mangum calls out the names in assem- Ann McBride decorate goal p o s ts for each bly Feb. 3, 1953. home game. A 'Quays .: ll '7aoifz'ea4 . - Q' T ,L 11151-1 . t.. ,, First row: Kenneth Adams, Clifford Clark, Roy Menke, Lionel Kuecker, Donald Ray Finch, Melvin Spinks Conrad Horst, I.W. Harwood, Charles Pieper, Gorden Ruschhaupt. Second row: Mike Goldman, Sterling Kuecker, Maurice Campbell, Billy White, Ken Bush, Dalhardt Goebel Rudy Ramirez, Martin Torres, Joe Tijerina. Third row: Coach Smith, Manager, Gerald Albrecht, John Copenhaver, Fred Minter, Vernon Thompson Tack Calk, Burgess Davis, Buzzy Muenter, Carol Ley, Bubba Steen, Herman Guajardo, Natha Post, and Donald Taylor. The Cuero Turkey Trotters came through their season with a rather impressive record. The Trotters won Sev- -Q R ' en games and lost two. . The games won were played with Yoakum, Beeville,'Re- f fugio, Kenedy, Victoria, and Seguin, The two games lost B 4 w e re played with Victoria and Gonzales. The Trotters played Victoria and Kenedy twice. The Trotters with Burgess Davis as quarterback, and Vernon Thompson, Jack Calk and Buzzy Muenter as the hard running backs proved to be a deadly weapon to the opposing teams. The splendid line menwere: Carol Ley, Richard Hester, John Copenhaver, BubbaSteen, Fred Minter, Donald Tay- lor, and Mike Goldman. Other players who saw a considerable amount of action X for the Trotters were: Lionel Kuecker, Charles Pieper, Gordon Ruschhaupt, Herman Guajardo, Nathan Post, and ..,,,,, ,, I Ken Bush. The Trotters were coached by Langdon Smith. - ' x ,fs f X jx 7 v4.-v p I.W. Pieper Forward Basketball is one of the most pop- ular spectator sports. To play bas- ketball, the players must be in per- fect physical condition because it is one of the most taxing games. The boys must observe strict trainning rule s and in so doing they acquire many d e sir a ble character traits. This year the Gobblers played in three tournaments: Seguin, La Gra- nge, and San Antonio.They also competed in District 30 AA games. Their records of wins is not ve ry highg most of the boys have another year of eligibility and Coach Mangum is looking forward tonext r B '7ea. Raymond Reese Guard Charles Reinhardt Forward year's season. Mr. Hans el Mangum is trainer. Mike Weber Guard Jerry Thornhill Center Gary Eckel Knot shownl Center 7aal'lea Eadkelfiall '7eam Seated: George Luker, Arlen Cornett, 1. D. Riesterer, D an White, jack Calk Back Row: Donald Finch, Fred Minter, Jimmy McA1vain, Nathan Post, Buzzy Muenter, and jimmy Dodd. F wi R f Q .1 xk 3 v 71 X ff q F 'T '1.i- The Trotter Te am is a feeder to the Cobbler A team. It develops boys to take the place of those athletes who graduate. Trotters' record this year, under the train- ing of Mr. C. H. Mangum, h as beenprom- ising and during the entire season the team suffered only five defeats. '7aackancZ4ieZc! ' A I lAtT ' Herman Guajardo, .Timmy Dodd, Jac k C alk , Buzzy Muenter, Bruce Reeves, and Kenneth Holdgraf. Donald Ray Finch, Charles Pieper, Bobby EarlRayes, LOuis Hans, C a rol Ley , Bill Trautwein, Leroy Heil, and .Toe Gene Peters, Nino Castillo, Mike Weber, Fred Minter, Dalhardt Goebel, Edwin Southern, .T.D. Riesterer, Mike G Oldman ,Arlen Cornett, Willie Warzecha, and J'.W. Pieper. Boys who go into the track and field events devel- op individual athletic skills and progress accord- ing to their speed, power and agility. This year's track events are all under the direct- ion of the head coach, Hank Mangum. The track meet, the Gobbler Relays, will be held March 21,1951 9044184 aww vm First row: Mike Weber, Buzzy Dietze, .Timmy Dodd, Raymond Reese, Harvey Friedel and .Tack Calk. Emanuel Hebert, Francis Kulawik, George Luker, Nathan Post, Arlen Cornett, G a ry E c ke l , .Terry Thornhill, Dan White and J'.W. Pieper. Second row: Baseball is a recreational sportwhich can be enjoyed by the boys who play it long after they leave school. It develops coordination and team play as well as appreci- ation for our most popular sport. Cuero Senior High is a member of District 24-A, and can go Regional play-offs. To attain a letter, a pitcher has to win one district ball game and a player has to start for at least half of the twelve district games. Under the enthusiastic training of Dink Henderson, the team expects to bring home the regional trophy again this year. 0 B The C.H.S. Golf Club is a new activity inthe Athletic department. It was introduced to further interest in this recreational sport and to give boys a chance to compete at the district meets. Later in the year, a tourna- ment will be played in Cuero. There are more members to the club than in the picture which was taken on a Saturday morning. The complete m e m b e r s h i p is: Buny Di e tz e, jimmy Dodd, Mike Weber, Raymond Reese,james Parr, Kenneth Schef- fler and Bob Lloveras. Mr. Dink Henderson is the instructor. Jimmy,Bob,Mike and Raymond-a Saturday morning foursome on the Municipal course. 7enmli Joyce Towery is C.H.S.' Ace Tennis Play- er. She has starred in this game since her Freshman year when she won district and then went as far as the finals in the State meet. lnher Sophomore year she again won district and went as far as fin als in regional. She also won T.A.A.F. tournament in Dallas that year. She won district and to finals in reg- ional meet as a junior and won Tournament at Alamo Heights in San Antonio. This is her last year in Cuero High and she is planning now to go to San Antonio for the Alamo Heights Tournament. Gulf em ai , 'Q h l .lv 'V V,ax. ii al 'l x. '-S ALFRED WAYNE KOENNING Westhoff, Texas Died January 30, 1953 We wish to dedicate this portion of the Cobbler to the memory of Alfred Wayne Koenning,whose friendliness and constant good humor helped make the days brighter for his parents and many friends. He will live on in the memory of his classmates and teachers as one who was always ready with a shy smile or a helping hand. 45 Sched if IW Vwwf 4 .Z fzufmancl Reed Swim Gian Qwaadea Qlaua RMCMWFJ Ma, ya nwwzm fb. J Www UJMVJ Mcrqlidlm Swim 61444 Gawmlfea eaalqn fan? :I s 5 Ma, Zicfafzag i feng '7!manladl faniaa Elan Wawfuza luanlzce Reiqe Alafuf 4mnae4 '7aMwi Pegqy Kagan Nalhan Pau' afwifzmen 61644 aaaafulfed Glnaalea fiapacefa Nan Wfmgecls G 7fne Regal Goan! Standing: Bernice Laake, Buzzy Dietze, Richard Hester, Kexmeth Holdgraf, Io AnnMc- Bride, Margaret Snapp. Seated: Bette Io Riebschlager, Gobbler Queen, Mike Weber, Gobbler King. The Gobbler Queen and King Contest is sponsored by the Annu al Staff. The 1953 Queen and King were selected by the entire student body by secret ballot from the boys and girls who were nominated from the Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. Each class nominated one boy and one girl as candidate for this honor. Names of the King and Queen were kept secret until the night of the Gobblerjubilee, when they were announced and crowned by the editor of the annual, Shirley Brice. 5041.15 Queen QMS. .R use +0wEEN gd ,Q Ze In Rada 416 9911. 6X Qalllea King, Mike Weiea Qoiuea KM? an-cf .Queen eaafedl Nandneei ll II . Senior Class fa rqnn Mcgade T 'X Qailelea King. am! .Queen eaafodl fvamineed Hee! f' LuHee1,.1l Mayan! Snapp Sophomore C las s flicked Jleum Sophomo re Clas s W Qoiuea King, ana! .Queen eanledl fvomineed Eeanice faake Fre shman Class lfenneffz Jfolcfqaaf Freshman Clas s Z1!!m'4 7044 Students whose pictures appear in this section of the GOBBLER were elected by the Facultv of Cuero Senior High School on the basis of their scholastic records,parti- cipationin student activities and for their excellence in special subject areas. The num- ber to be chosen was limited to twelve. Sfualey Blues pahicia rqnn Blackwell IVM-aan Buggy pau., ,am msg, Gaalqn .lang Wayne MCAHJZCG 70442 Wha j. W. Papa ffaqmaml Reade gclwin Sauilwm foqce '7owuuf ear. ,ya nwmzaw l fban Whzfe gaenit of 195.2 :fad will ?.H.A. Tea honoring the Senior girls Spring, 1952 Junior-Senior Banquet April 24, 1952 ,, ,,....4-of Goodbye My Fancy , Senior Class Play, Mav 15-16, 1952 Western Day Dance 3 1 Spring Elections May 9, 1952 May 9, 1952 Student Council assembley for the installation of new officers who were elected in May, 1952 THE SILVER CORD Second Place Winners of Class AA State One Act Play May, 1952 Regional Bas eball Championship ove r Georgetown Carlyn Lang with Woodmel of theWor1dH1story Awarf ---May 28 1952 May, 1952 f YG :L R 4, xo, V, Wu, . Mr Ray Smith Pres of Rotary Club presents Extemporaneous Speakers, Raymond Re e s e and Car- lyn Lang, and Declairner, Shirley Brice with Rotary S peech awards, May 28, M 1.,. K lv .3 K 1 1952 X 15 u 2 1 . 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