David City High School - Scout Yearbook (David City, NE)

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CllfLQI'S Hs the curtain goes up we see Bob Law- son, Gladyce Kozisek, Milo Dvorak, Harold Grubaugh, lrene l-linze, lim Qllen, Marilyn Maack, Marvin Craig, Eugene Sobolik, Gary Widle, Mary Mulligan, Mary Lou Neujahr, lean Klein, Ioy Lonn, and Ioan Nichols present- ing Great Expectations. The play, written by Charles Dickens, was of a serious type and proved to be a successful show. The play was not only a source of entertainment but it was also a source of education as members of Mr. Coslor's English classes will well remember. lt was obvious that learning their parts was not the only duty of the cast. Several new ideas and stage techniques were used. The cast and stage hands built a flexible set which may be used for other plays in the future. New lighting techniques which were very effective were also introduced. Scenes from the senior class play. Top-Iim Barlean, Henry DeFord, Cherie Rathjen. Bottom-Doris Beringer, Kathryn Baker, Beatta Schlueter. 5 Q Il j I Wi T 'S Scenes from the Junior class play Top- Bob Lawson Irene Hinze Marilyn Maack Bottom Bob Lawson lean Klein Marvin Craig You Cant Take lt With You, l-low true but this is not only philosophy -it's the ti e of the senior class play. This play has had several years of Broadway success and aso had two nights of howling success at the City Quditorium. The llCHGIGCf9FS Cond howtl were por- trayed by Doris Beringer Cherie Rathjen Beatta Schlueter Norman Bokelman Henry DeEord, lack Hrrnagost, lim Barlean, Eugene Glock, Kathryn Baker, Roman Humlicek, Nor- man Muntz, Iim Burdick, Mary Lou lrlomolka, Don Lawson, Monica Beringer, lean Martin, Lewis Zinnecker, George Barlean, Don Dana- her, Mr. Rex Coslor was the director with Betty Lou Wadkins and lanet Glock as student directors, Qrriid plays, snakes, ballet dancing, fire- works, and musicians, the cast unfolded e story of a family of people w' o belie ed that everyone should make the most of his life y doing whatever he en the most and has the opportun ty to do because You Cant Take lt With You Page 31

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I 1 Top-Janet Glock, lean Rippe, Don Glock, and Qllen McElravy from a scene in Tons ol Money. Bottom-Ftdeline Hotovy, Milo Dworclk, Tom Thomassen, and Hlice Hndel in the contest play, 'Pueblo Bonitof' With the proceeds from the speech class play, a wire recorder was pur- chased, This invention has proved to be a very handy gadget for the whole school, lts most valuable purpose is to Enter The first production of the Entertain- ers was a play entitled Tons ot Money, This play, a hilarious comedy in three acts, was the first school play to have been put on tor two successive nights. Plnd the results proved very favorable. The play was such a hit that it brought in more money than any other previous school production. The play was under the direction of our very cheerful, very earnest, and very able speech instructor, Mr. Rex Coslor, with hard-working Mary Lou l-lomolka and Kathryn Baker as stu- dent directors. Members of the cast, loaded with enthusiasm, were Ianet Glock, Don Glock, lean Rippe, Bud Zin- necker, Beatta Schlueter, Don Lawson, Norman Bokelman, and Wilfred Samek. Top-Declcrrnatory contest entries wer-e Beatta Schleuter, Kathryn Baker, lean Mar- tin, lrene Hinze, Eugene Glock, lanet Glock, Iohn Schlentz. Bottom-Dorothy Engle-r and Mr. Coslor use Herman, the wire recorder. 1300 correct speech detects. lt really became popular and useful about contest time. Then dramatists, singers, band players, FFR speakers, chorus groups, and band -fi, all made a mad scramble for it. We have been trying to build up in- terest in the speech department through- out the entire student body this year. The encounters of the speech department and its members have been successful so far and we hope that next year we will see new laces in speech so that the ltEn- tertainers' can really put on a Mbig showing. ' Page 30 O0

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95 'ttf ,475-7 4 ' I Q Q 6 t 3 ,,'Pt,i I til my , ' tl 'wc Q . af? l Q' al F' S A . , , G. M4 .- W ,- , s --Mr. lean Klein ,ai I ff! R ., ,sf will Lois Gibson Zinnecker Leland Chambers Verone Gibb Thomas Thomassen Page 32 ,, f mr' ti 'h,. E19 ff , Q is ,- - K Alf lli Norman lrene Hinze Marvin Doris Kroft Gary Muntz MYT1 Hcsik Craig Donald Widle Marilu Toe It-mice Hein Dorothy Thomassen Klimem Welker Bob Buckley l0Y Lonn Donald Darlene Lawson Beryldene Norma Lawson Rmhien Reuben Hffslk lOh1'1SOH Ianet Klingemann Doris Glock Beringer Ben lo HHH Howe Iohn Kucera Carole Betty Vanderkolk Remmers Tony Phyllis gOleZC!l Blevins ugene Edith Glock Cl I' Cl flce Sauser lames Vaughan Trumpets-Norman Muntz, Donald Iohnson, Ioy Lonn, Phyllis Blevins, Lois Hnn Crandell, Ianet Glock, Robert Lawson, Marcella l-last, Mary Lu Homolka, Tony Dolezal, Iean Klein, Beryldene Hasik, Homs-Kathryn Baker, Flllen McElravy, Marvin Craig, Dorothy Engler, Baritones-Iohn Dean Kucera, Eva Welker, Basses-Ioe Kliment, George Barlean, Verone Gibb, Trombone:-Bud Zinnecker, Eugene Glock, Reuben Klingermann, Michael Iohnson, Donald Heins, Wallace Haight, Tom Barlean, Leland Chambers, Flutes-Ianice Welker, Peggy Murphy, Martha Glock, Betty Clymer, Clarinets-Norma Iohnson, Donald Lawson, Edith Sauser, Io Finn Howe, Dorothy Buckley, Betty Remmers, Phyllis Vanous, Lots Gib- son, Doris Krolt, Erma Struebing, Leota Ostermeier, Iohn Zinnecker, Iean Burdick, Saxo- phones-lrene I-linze, Carole Vanderkolk, Donna Scribner, Ben Zinnecker, Fldeline Hotovy. Tom Thomassen, Darlene Rathjen, Bells-Mae Belle Haight, Drums-Doris Beringer, Milo Dworak, lim Vaughan, Gary Widle, Marilu Thomassen, Myrl Hasik, Mark Sauser. Mae Belle Haight Don Iohnson Mike Iohnson Mark Sauser Milo Dworalr Kathryi Baker Eva Welker Phyllis Vanous