Heintzen School - Yearbook (Wayne, MI)

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CLASS PROPHECY MR. CLARK'S 8B We entered the travel bureau and requested their most expensive world's tour. Janice Lawson, the owner's private secretary, handled our case. She arranged our passage, and our first lap was by airliner to New York. Piloting the plane was the first woman pilot of a maior airline, Bonnie Maloy. A few hours out we were served luncheon by the charming hostess, Doris Hardin. She pointed out to us the world famous stamp collector, Walter Amspoker. Arriving in New York, we went first to Yankee Stadium for the World Series. Butch Mulligan was managing the home team, and the opposing pitchers were Pat Murphy and Mickey Sokovich. Ready in the bullpen in case of an emergency was the league's top reli-ef pitcher, Ronnie Fireball Arthurton. ln a box seat we saw the famous lady senator from Michigan, Janice Garcia, escorted by the holder of the United States' s eecl typing record, Mr. Carl Byrne. Walking through Central Park, we saw Carol Reynolds training her prize stallion for the horse show. On to Madison Square Garden where we watched the roller derby starring Judy Natzel and Harold Clark. Performing an exhibition on bowling during the intermission was the United States' women's champion, Carolyn Booker. A We sailed from New York on the Queen Mary, and learned that our old friend Roger Johnson was the chief engineer of the liner. Out at sea the noted and wealthy Texas blacksmith, Eddie Martin, was robbed. ln less than nine minutes the super sleuth Walter Kidner solved the case. On the sun deck we watched the famous artist Tom Gill doing a portrait of the top marine general, Mike Bullets Bobruk. The general's chief aide, Sgt. Roger Galloway, had on display the world's largest collection of baseball cards. - We heard that the American swimming team was aboard bound for the Olympics in Europe. Stars of the team were Sharon Lias and Lynn Higdon, both on leave from the Wacs. Captain of the Beam was Charmaine Kurpieski, considered a sure bet to retain her crown as the world's top acrobatic uver. The boat docked in London and we were met by Queen Elizabeth's private secretary, Patsy Pieper. She informed us that Marlene Schultz was chief baby sitter for Bonny Prince'Charlie, and Susan McLeod was his private tutor. We learned that the queen was in conference with the great architect, Sig Larson, who was designing a new palace. The evening's entertainment in the palace was highlighted by the singing of the Metropolitan Opera star, Diane Walker. On to Italy, with a short stop in Paris to' chat with the famous Parisian dress designer, Mme. Louie Garbovan. In Italy we watched the Grand Prix sports car race, and it was won by Julius Butka in his new Jaguar. Our next stop was Egypt where we visited Margaret Ann Hornbeck and Armin Armstrong, who were excavating ancient ruins for the Smithsonian Institute. Francis Yockey was in Cairo, lecturing at the world astronomical convention. We finall started on our return trip, and who should be piloting the plane but the ex-navy jet ace, Mike Schoonover. E ln New York again, we visited the world's largest supplier of tropical fish, John Along. He gave us the address of Joanie Barnes, who was now a famous pediatrician. We went to the Stork Club where the famous hillbilly singer and yodler Dorothy Dorris was appearing. Also putting on a demonstration of her unusual ability was Sandra Pascarella. She is known as the only person in the world who can't be stumped on the spelling of any word. When we finally reached home, we were pleased to read the morning headlines in the aper. lt told of the rapid rise of Mr. Clark in the education field, as he had iust been appointedo head janitor at the University of Michigan. With that we finish our look into the future.

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