The ORACLE
1920
Lansing High School Yearbook
FACULTY
These names are not in alphabetical order.
I have left them in the order as they appear in the book.
| J.W. Sexton | Superintendent |
| C.E. LeFurge | Principal |
| Emma M. Lott | -This is the best Junior Class I've ever had. |
| Mary Derby | -For instance, I had an experience like this- |
| Elsie Seitz | -The face is a map upon which is indelibly printed the musings of the soul. |
| Karolena M. Fox | -"I work with patience which is almost power." |
| Laura Julien | -You may all take zero for today |
| Margaret Pratt | -Girls, the bell had rung. |
| Helen E. Olson | -Your history - a blank, my lord! |
| Marian Sly | -As I said before, you're here to study. |
| Carolyn A. Barber | -"Would my horse had the speed of her tongue." |
| Ida A. Lamb | -Cela suffit. |
| Helen Jameson | -My name's Mrs. Jameson. |
| Nina E. Bristol | -Pin yourself right down to the text. |
| Nellie McCormick | -You must have your lesson every day. |
| Inez E. Cole | -Cur? |
| Mary C. Tunison | -Liven up a bit, you're all too slow. |
| Elizabeth Cronin | -When I was in South America- |
| H. B. McKale | -I merely mention this to bring out the point. |
| Marion E. Hall | -A certain individual- |
| Etta R. Wilbur | -There are a few people in this room who don't seem to realize that they can't whisper. |
| H.E. Gardner | -You may report tomorrow at 7:45. |
| Leora A. Chapin | -Use common sense. |
| Calvin L. Legg | -the lesson for next day- |
| Gwendolen H. Adams | -I feel a little guilty |
| Zella M. Kimmel | -Let's have it quiet. |
| James W. Hoge | -"Music is a sublime instinct like genius of all kinds." |
| Frances Glenn | -The ten minute bell has rung. |
| William J. Trachsel | -Oh, it is, is it? |
| M.A. Leach | -Now let's play. |
| Etta Crilly | -Please stand when you are reciting. |
| Wilhelmina Schmidt | -Now Robert, if you're not going to attend to business, you can get right out of here. |
| C.L. Bailey | -You must have your lesson every day if you stay in this class very long. |
| R.B. Peterman | -Ain't that all right? |
| Agnes C. Perrott | -"I would if I could, but I can't, 'cause I'm married now, you know." |
| Margaret O. Kilby | -Oh, Dear! |
| Margaret Magill | -"Kind hearts are more than coronets." |
| Lita M. Allen | -Oh, people, be quiet! |
| Irma Hawley | -The road to a man's heart leads through his stomach. |
| Ruth Russell | -Now what's the matter? |
| Marian Morse | -Don't cross your bridges till you reach them. |
| Martha Pratt | -Follow your directions. |
| Lulu Smith | -Now, if you people can't settle down- |
| E.M. Hall | -I'll be busy for a while. |
| J.W. Slaughter | -This class is all right, but I've had one better. |
| E.J. Allett | - (Every Friday) Now we will take pencil and paper. |
| Harold Spross | -That reminds me of a little story. |
| Winifred Nivison | -I don't know what I will do without this class next year. |
| Elsie Dreffein | -As you were. |
| Frank Long | -"Respect is better secured by expecting it, than soliciting it." |
| Paul Hagen | -Be sure, bring back those keys. |
| J.W. Stephens | -The first aisle basses may hold do, the second aisle sopranos may hold me. |
| Leila Clements | -"She blushes, all is safe." |
| Julia Harvey | -"Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman." |
| Florence Gable | -"For a woman to be wise and at the same time womanly, is to wield a tremendous influence for good." |
| Laura Millar | -"Of plain, sound sense, life's current coin is made." |
| Marjorie Kilbury | -"Silence has ben given to woman the better to express her thoughts." |
| Carolyn Schray | -"Good humor is the health of the soul." |
| Katherine Burns *Died May 12, 1920. |
-Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb. |
| D.W. Bradford | -You may move on, girls. |
| Harry Rockwood | -Now I'll take advantage of my few gray hairs. |
| Elinor Danielson | -"There is gravity in wisdom, but no particular wisdom in gravity. |
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