Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Page 22 text:

Sitting on her old couch, Agatha Reed, Barbara Weppen- er, discusses old times with Prof. Birdeshaw, Carrie Grader, as the honor guard of senior girls, and two associate professors look on with happiness. Claude Griswold, Gary Meimar, caught by his slightly high wife Ellen, Dorothy Harris, is urged to let his hair down and be merry. TEE LITTLE THEATRIC “ GOODBYE, MY FANCY ” A Contemporary Comedy by KAY KANIN CAST Ginny Merrill .... Amelia. Mary Nell. Miss Shackleford . . . Janitors. Gary Lavelle Telephone Man . . . . . Jeff Hainds Susan. Grace Woods .... Agatha Reed .... Ellen Griswold .... Dorothy Harris Professor Birdeshaw . . . . Carrie Grader Carol. Bryana Taylor Dr. Pitt. . Rudy Draper James Merrill .... Professor Dingley. . . Matt Cole. Frank Jewhurst Claude Griswold . . . Gary Meimar Matt Cole, Frank Jewhurst, a Life magazine photogra- pher assigned to take pictures of Miss Reed ' s return to her old school to receive an honorary degree, explains about his love of Agatha to her cocky private secre¬ tary, Grace Woods, Kitty Weppener. The president of the girls ' school, James Merrill, Tom Sinclair, and Miss Reed remember that night when she stayed out all night with him and then was thrown out of school.

Page 21 text:

)MADE AVAILABLE TOMORROW Working on La Reata during the first semester proved to be a diffi¬ cult task. Learning the techniques of laying out the pages, setting up pictures, and writing captions were only part of the race against time to put out a good and well-repre¬ sented yearbook. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Paul Johnson, adviser; Valerie Barlow, ZoeAnn Hill, Joe Rossi, Diane Hubbard, Jerry Adamson, and Glenn Graves. This year ' s yearbook class started with one person, the editor, then progressed until it reached seven for the fall semester. The second semester had a complete turnover in staff members; three newcomers joined. A total of ten people had a hand in laying out this year ' s book. Editor for the year was Paul Rauscher, top right, who spent many hours working to achieve a high- standard book. Added to the staff in the second semester are (left to right) John Thompson, Don Roberts, and Maris Campbell. These students found working on the yearbook was no easy job, but they made the effort and discovered the key to the past was through La Reata.

Page 23 text:

ilWITB BIS PRODUCTIONS Directed by Hal JJlrici Han is given to the poor weavers whom he treated so harshly. They take their revenge by assailing him with feet and fists. The first two offerings were on the light side— the “curtain raiser” was meant for the adult mind and the second was meant for the children. “THE EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES ” By CHARLOTTE CHORPENN1NG CAST Zar. Zan. Tsein. Ling. Mong. The Gong Girl . . . Han. The General . . . The Emperor . . . The Empress . . . A Child. Old Woman .... LEFT TO RIGHT: Zan, Cippi Insular, and Zar, Tom Sinclair, prepare to make a fool out of the Emperor; pretending to weave new clothes out of nothing for him in which he is supposed to walk through the streets in the (censored). The weavers led by Zan and Zar admire the Emperor ' s regal clothes to boost his ego, so they can make him look like a silly old man. As the Emperor, Ron Bottini, and the Empress, Marianne Se¬ vier, look on, Han, Gary Lavelle (the villain), forcibly throws a poor weaver out of the castle.