Lanphier High School - Lan Hi Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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C-QL .fglf Oghnlolaier Lite at Lanphier consists oi classworlc in the various subject matter courses in twelve departments for which credit toward graduation is given tor their successful completion. This work is carried on during the six hours ot the regular school day. Credit earned in these courses may be used for entrance to the various colleges and universities which our students enter to continue their education. There are many other activities that are available to students which do not meet until alter regular school hours. These are known as extra curricular activities and consist ot athletics, music, clubs, dances, dramatics, student council, yearbook, and school newspaper. Twenty-tour teachers ot the stait ol thirty-eight direct some activity ot this nature. The Board ol Education pays the instructors and other expenses involved in operating the curriculum subjects but all extra curricular activities must pay all ot their own expenses. These expenses are considerable and have advanced with the increased cost ot living. Club dues, admission charged tor public performances, donations by the parent organizations, and sales oi various kinds are used to meet the costs oi operating these activities. We wish to congratulate the Senior Class on its courage and ability in publishing this Lan-Hi and also the Lanphier Light. The difficulties have been many but all have boon overcome by cooperation, persistence and hard work. Thfii- class has rendered to the school a great service which will long be re- mliinborod lay tho students and faculty. Sincerely, G. E. STlCKNEY

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. J 4 r Jr fat - DHS' Miss RUTH o. WALKER, Dean of Girls Educational plans, grades, vocational plans, dates, family adjustments, health, making friends fthese are but a few of the difficulties, problems, and plans of Lanphier girls that come to the office of the Dean of Girls. Girls are urged to face and solve their problems rather than run away from them. The deans and Mr. Stickney are ably assisted by Mrs. Boehner and Mrs. Sattler, the office clerks, who keep the office records both accurate and confidential. MRS. BOEHNER MR. LEE W. GOBY, Dean of Boys Troubling problems always on the loose come to Mr. Lee W. Goby, the dean of boys. To him come the mixture of emotions found wherever teen-agers are. The councilor's job never ends. A careful check has to be kept on each boy in the form oi attendance, grades, home life, character, and social activities. Walking into the office a person sees what is meant about the never-ending flow of problems which face this faithful advisor. Hardly ever is the time when a person cannot see a boy Waiting for consultation and advice. MHS. SATTLER 'Pwr . - -1... fin' lexus 7