As Joe Cole, President of the University of the South, returns home
from the graduation exercises of the Class of 1974, he is moved to think
of his high school class. One of his classmates, Tommy Capehart, has just
given the inspirational speech at the ceremony. After President Cole
prepares for sleep, he begins to dream about his former classmates.
It is the year of the World's Fair. The Fair is again held in New
York, as it was in 1964. It seems that Buster Irvin has taken Liberace's
place in the hearts of piano lovers after his exhibition in the Fair.
Terry Morgan, Charlotte Sauls, Nancy Litz, and Helen Riddle represent the
United States as a quartet in their pavilion. Popcorn is still a part of
Che Che Mease's, Judy Sample's, and Judi Edwards' lives as they are seen
by millions, selling it at the International World's Fair.
While strolling through the Greenwich Village, Sherry Landrum and Roger
Israelson are sure to be heard singing at the Rue 15, where they are
booked. Connie Cooper might serve you as a waitress in one of the coffeehouses.
John Ragsdale, Mike Wilson, and Ronnie Adcox are plain-clothesmen in
Saks Fifth Avenue, where Rosalyn Alley is the head buyer for the
women's department.
While taking a look at Broadway, one may see Bess Owens as the lead
in the Broadway take-off on Shakespeare's classic Macbeth, which is
entitled Macbess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Riggins (Mrs. Riggins is the former
Donna Ulrickson), who are usually seen on Broadway, are now touring Europe
with a musical. Janie Boyd and Susie Crabtree appear quite often in the
beatnik houses as modern dancers. If visiting the Dag Hammarskjold Library
of the United Nations, Jerrell Teague, head librarian, may help you select
