Silver Creek High School - Silver Leaves Yearbook (Sellersburg, IN)

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www.waihi. .t m .ime wuw , - -A-w--erv , t ' ' ' J y CLASS PROPHECY Motoring through southern Indiana on vacation late one afternoon, I had an experience which warmed the bottom of my heart. Coming down New Albany Boulevard past the Sellersburg Bank, I was breezing at a mere 95 m; p. h. In my new, TUrbe- Jet Adams Auto which was invented by a former classmate, Bobb Adams. Suddenly I heard the scream of a siren; then, a police car pulled up es de me and a famil- iar looking character jerked his thumb for me to pull over. After stopping, the character rushed up, shouting, What do you mean exceed- ing the 85 m. p. h. speed limit on this street? Looking up, I was about to re- ply when I saw thattmy so-called characv ter was 551 K0 . Both of us stared with stark amazemen ; then I fell out of the car into a hand-clasp that carried me back. fifteen years previous, through the portals of S.C.and its memories. Com- ing back into reality I heard Ray saying, Yes I have just been promoted to the Senior Lieutenancy of the Sellersburg P. D. Before I could say a word Ray de- clared, Come: Come: Go with me down to the Blue Room, Located at 113 New Albany Boulevard and have a bite to eat, and discuss the by-ways of which our class of 1948 havetfallen into. But what about my violation ticket? I said. Tut,Tut, forget it, Ray chuckled, with the same old carefree attitude, typical of S. C . days; furthermore, he added that after our dinner we could talk to some of our former classmates and find out what has happened to our class of 1948. ; ;mmwwmwmerm-w We climbed into our cars and a few seconds g$ W W's later we were strolling into the Blue Room and who m ,i't was there to take our hats but Victoria Hart, who, after exchanging greetings; informea uEIEEat she was averaging thirty-five dollars nightly from tips which obliging customers were only too willing to proffer. After being seated by J. Jones, the manager, whose ingenuity had given the pIace country-wide recognition and brought fame and fortune to Sel- lersburg and vicinity,we were served a roast chic- ken dinner, prepared by Leona Sam les and who should bring IE But Eustg Prather, the head waiter an bouncer, who had re- cently won the National Light Heavyweight Bouncers Championship at New York Madison Square Barden. There we discovered the great musician, William Massie, who had taken Spike Jones! place. He provided the entertainment with his jazz band and featured their most prominent artist, Mag: House, as vocalist. With this beau- tiful music as a backgrouna ana our coffee to mull over, I in- quired as to what had become of Cecil Baile , a great S. C. ath- elete in his day. Jonesy told me He he en Ed Diddle's place . as coach of the Western Basketball team which is rated first in the nation. I ask- ed what had ever become of the rest of our scholars of yore. Well, Ray chirped, Did you know that Wm. Woods directed the new motion picture hit, 'Too Dumb to Come Out of the RaiiTV which starred 0. Weber, the commedian, who this year was highest paid of the Hollywood elite. IIso, Hid you know that Alfred Sam les, yes, our own Alfred, has become head of the largest movie itheater chain n - e U. S. Well, I put in, I suppose you fellows know that ya. Dre er resigned as direc- tor of the Boston Symphony to become President of the NationaI Oboe Tooter's Guild but still has his famous Orchestra and his most loyal clarinet player, Jwayce Schaefer who has been with his band for 12 years. This informal conversat onwms suEHenIy climaxed as Ray exclaimed, Let's drop everything and take an inventory on the Alumni of '48. This was short notice but I readily agreed.