St Clair High School - Clairvoyant Yearbook (St Clair, MI)

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NAME L. Autterson V. Busch A. Brines . . . A. Buggee . . . L. Burkhart . J. Cyman J. Ebert F. Gliem H. Hart L. Kelley .... V. Laffrey . . A. McDonald M. Muhlitner W. Muhlitner J. Munger . . R. Mortinger G. Pearce . . . L. Powers . . . E. Pluddeman G. Plud ' deman H. Watson . . L. Werner . . A. Wolvin . . R. Yeip C. Zimmer . . , CLASS ROSTER PET PHRASE OCCUPATION HOBBY .Oh my gawd Bumming Studying • Say Cooking At church .Goodnight Making eyes Being naughty ... . Uhm-m-m Reading Sat. eve. posts Walking to school .Hey kid Posing Chasing chickens • It’s this way Presiding Wimmin •Aw gawn Looking smart Unknown janes .. • I got a verse Parked on N. Riverside .... Dodges .Listen here Arguing with Walt Auditorium mgr . . Hot dog Dancing Crows .Isn’t that the cat’s mittensGiggling Percy . Look me over Going to Marine City Pleasing Fred . . . .Good Heavens Talking Gossiping .You little runt Opposing things Vamping .You flapper Flattering Studying? • !! — ? — ! Charming snakes Primping . Land’s sake Going home Checkers . Heh there Bustling around Hosiery ads Quit that Blushing Dancing .Think you re smart Reciting brilliantly .Bareback riding .., •° h Swimming Advising •I disagree Milking cow’s Gassing . Oh Moses Looking innocent Men • Dear me Sleeping Powder . Oh-h gee Getting mad Curl s DESTINY .Agricultural Dept. • Egypt .Bone factory .Music teacher .Jazz Orchestra . President of U. S. . South Seas .Stage War Dept. .No Man’s Land .Cabaret Minister’s wife Harem Dempsey’s opponent 7 feet tall Heavenly choir Solitary confinement Gay Paree Athletic trainer Home for homeless cats Mack Sennet Hall of Fame Taxi driver Artist ' s model Nazimova’s rival

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To Georgina Closs, Cecelia Zimmer ' s position as “center ’ on the H. S. Basket-ball team. To Percy Fairfield, Lawrence Power ' s curly hair. To Eloise Webster and Baldy Cleland, Hugh Hart and Walter Muhlitner ' s combined ability to argue. To Reed Jerome, Joe Ebert ' s position in football. To W ilbur McGregor, Gorden Pearce ' s talkativeness. To Edna Heatherington, Shorty Wolvin ' s dates. To Myra Goodrich, Vera Laffrey’s ability to “vamp.” To Peggy Moore, Vera Busch’s height. To Mary Allington, Alice Brine ' s notes. To Rip Randell, Gertrude Pleuddemann ' s pep. To Tom Robbins, Rosamond Yeip’s memory. To the new Agricultural course of ' 23, Louis Wer- ner’s ability to raise an excellent head of cabbage. J 11 witness whereof, we have herewith set our seal this sixteenth day of Mav, A. D. 11)22. CLASS OF 1922 On this 16th day of May, 1922, the above mentioned testator, the Class of 1922, declared this to be the Will and Testament to the last grits of their teeth. Witnesses, J. F. CYMAN F. C. GLIEM Class Yell Stop, Look, Get it right! St. Clair High School — Hold it tight 1922 Out of sight. YEA!

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Cl ass Prophecy just returned from my vacation which I enjoyed very much, after having worked in an advertis- ing department for nearly two years. I saw a great many sights that were worth while, but I never will forget some of the people that I happened to meet. One day after leaving New York harbor, as I was wandering around on the deck of the boat, I was greatly surprised to meet a very familiar person, John Cyman. After talking to him, he told me that when finishing school he went sailing, and had been pro- moted to the position of captain on an ocean liner. While I was in England waiting for a train, who should I see but Frederick Gliem, he was now an American Ambassador to England, and was on his way to London. 1 did not spend much time there, as I wanted to see a little more of the old world before I sailed. Now in Paris at last. I decided to step into a real Parisian shop, and as I was gazing about, I heard some one say, “Well, of all things.” I turned around and there was Vera. Yes, Vera Laffrev. She had now become a saleslady in one of the largest stores in Paris. I always had a longing to see the Alps, and here was mv chance. Never dreaming that I would meet anyone I knew. As I was strolling through a Swiss village one day I met an old school mate. She used to be Vera Busch but now she is married to a Swiss Government agent. Now in the Orient. I had a few hours before I sailed and as I was crossing a street I noticed a sign which read something like this, “American Educational Department.” It sounded rather good to me so I went in, and behold, Laura Kelley lecturing to nearly four hundred Japanese. Stopping for a few days in Hawaii, it iust seemed as though I was in luck for meeting old friends. In one of the groves near a resort I met Alice MacDonald. She bad been in Hawaii for nearly three years and had become a member of an Hawaiian stringed quartet. Back again in the United States. San Francisco is a wonderful place and I couldn ' t resist the temptation to go in swimming. As I was playing around on the beach, a group of girls were coming along. I did not pav very much attention to them, but I thought that one of them looked very familiar. I knew her, there was no mistake