Nokomis High School - Old Nokomis Yearbook (Nokomis, IL)

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Lloyd Ilubbard had finally succeeded in opening up an air route from America to Asia via the North Pole. Joe Jachino and John Jachino were still explaining their family relations. Joe Karmazinas was playing professional football after having made good in the sport in college. David Kessinger had realized bis life’s ambition and was playing shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals. Hugh Keller was driving a new Silver Streak 24 of his own design in the annual Indianapolis speed classic. Doris Kettelkamp had attained a degree of fame through her ardent work as a matron at the Smith’s Orphanage. After many years of research, Aerio Luechi had found out that there were only 21 dagger wounds in Caesar instead of the 22 quoted in most historical books. Elsie Mehochko had become the World’s Champion Typist. Lavonne Meinzer was playing heavy dramatic parts on the stage. Fred Pannwitt had become Professor of Foreign Languages in the l.'niver-sity of Illinois. Engelbert Papst was preparing to retire from an active career of baseball. Hose Papst was taking care of her brother’s money for him. Dwight Read had settled down to a quiet life after his exciting youth. Wilma Redeker had achieved quite a name for herself by the unfailing services she had rendered in different welfare societies of Nokomis. Albert Roberts had followed a life of sports and had had the honor of attending the Olympics as an all-around athlete. Demure Meditations was Helen Ruppert’s newest book and was well worth one’s time. Mary Rolinaitis had starred in two Broadway bits and was preparing to make her debut in the movies. Merle Sloat had taken up negro impersonations and had achieved success. George Spengel had become A1 Roberts’ manager and was showing the same efficiency he showed at N.T.H.S. Anna, John, John L., and Matt Suslje had all joined an organization of Susljes exclusively for Susljes. Ludwig Tokoly had finally quit growing. Velma Tuetken had found a way by which everyone could have dimples. The most popular jazz orchestra of the day was directed by Elio Tosetti. John and Tony Varda had formed a partnership and one was managing the other. They were hoping to enter the Olympics, which were to be held in Norway. Alvan Wattjes had invented a new Ford which would start in cold weather. Guy Wharton was following in the footsteps of his ideal, Jim Bottomley. Merle Wolters was running a model farm. Lottie Wyld had become editor of the new magazine, The Ladies’ Literary Hour, which was becoming very popular. Stephen Yates had become business manager of the New York Times. Mary Louise Woolston had become head of the local Women’s Organization to Help the Unemployed. Kenneth Travis was making a living posing for magazine covers. Brrrrrrrrrrrr “There goes that darned alarm. Well, it was a great dream anyway!”—(on.) -f{23)

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