Dubois High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubois, IN)

Page 31 text:

CLASS PROPHEC Y This is the year 1968. After having completed supervision of the construction of the world's tallest building, I, Robert Seitz, now a civil engineer, have decided to become a historian and find information or the whereabouts concerning the members of the graduating class of Dubois High School of 1948. I have lost contact with most of my friends, but with a few I have remained associated. Among them is Edgar .Toe Munch. Joe also continued exercising his mathematical ability and after many years of study has received his Dr. Degree in Mathematics. Also, he has gained world wide prominence for his theory on exclativ- ity which even surpasses Einstein's theory on relativity. In a recent letter from Joe, I learned that he corresponds regularly with his good friend and ally of school days, Robert Lee Schott, and thus I was not at all surprised to hear that he was a clown for Tingling Brothers, America's largest circus. He further said that Bob was the highest paid clown in the business. I, personally, always knew he was capable of it and I am glad to hear of his success. Every morning when I pick up my newspaper, I am reminded of another classmate. You guessed it, Laura Nolan! Not only does she own a great newspaper in New York, but she also writes a syndicated cloumn daily. She has published books on any subject from politics to fashions. While glancing through an agricultural magazine, I was happily surprised by seeing the names of two old grads. of '48, Aaron Campbell was named the Champion Pumpkin from Indiana for this year. In the article, Aaron quoted, Those old hills east of Dubois are just tops for raising pumpkins. However, we all knew back in '48 that Aaron's quiet, unassuming ways and his pleasant smile would get him somewhere in this world. In the same magazine, I saw a fine write-up about a modern stock farm in Southern Indiana that was owned by Eugene Goodman. It seems that he had started from scratch with a few purebred cattle but that by now he was raising everything from purebred guinea pigs to purebred horses and was even rivaling Kentucky's purebreds with his fine horses. A few evenings ago, a friend asked me to attend a piano concert with him, and he told me that the featured pianist was Mary Ann Hoffman. Immediately, I realized that this was the same Mary Ann that was a part of our old class. I was happy to attend the concert, and afterwards went backstage to renew our friendship. It appears that she utilized her musical talents and was now fulfilling her career as a pianist. From Mary Ann I learned that Norma Jean Stamm was a famous artist and was giving an art demonstration during the next week. I attended the demonstration, and while having lunch with Norma Jean, who had been the artist on the Jeep Echo Staff, I learned much about the remaining members of our class.