Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

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Physical Educcniion Promotes A Sound Mind Seated: RICHARD J. SHAAK, B.S., M.A. - Health, Physical Edu- cation - Coach: Basketball - Assistant Coach: Football - Adviser: Boys' Gym Club. GWENDLYN J. ARMITAGE, B.S. - Health, Physical Edu- cation - Coach: Girls' Bask- etball, Cheerleading, Softball -Adviser: Girls' Gym Club. VIRGINIA HERMAN, B.S.- Healthg Physical Education - C o a c hg Hockey - Adviser: Dolphin Club, Synchronized Swimming. Standing: T. WILLIAM KREBS, B.S., M.Ed.-Healthg Physical Edu- cation - Coach: Wrestling - A d vi s e r: Gymnastics Club, Grades 7 and 8. JOAN S. KOCH, B.S. - Healthg Physical Education - C 0 a c h. Girls' Intramurals, Dance and Choreography Club, Grades 7 and 8. LEON L. TUTTLE, B.S., M.A. - Health: Physical Education - Guidance - Adviser: In- vestment Club. Heading the President's plan for increased phy- sical fitness, our physical education staff stiffen- ed its requirements, updated its curriculum, and stimulated student interest in healthful activities. The physical education department has tried to expose everyone to football, soccer, field hockey, tennis, basketball, swimming, wrestling, gymnas- Mr. Shaak and student teacher, Mr. Getman, supervise the building of a pyramid. The 11-4 boys apparently enjoy it. In A Sound Body tics, track, and baseball, hoping that an interest in one of these sports might develop. Indirectly students have learned teamwork, sacrifice, the will to Win, the value of hard work, and the feeling of accomplishment after a job Well done. Carolyn Phillips, executing a straddle-vault over 'the horse, demonstrates one type of physical training required of girls.

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Study Of Art And Music Improves Cultural Bockg JACK M. LONG, B.S., M.Mus. Ed.-Instrumental Music: Director: Senior and Junior Bands - Adviser: Dance Band. ERROL K. PETERS - Music - District Director of Music - Director: Chorus, Orchestra. RONALD MOSEMANN, B.S. - Elementary Music Sup- ervisor - Director: Cadet Band. Attractive display cases and excellent musical shows were but two of the many ways in which students exhibited artistic expression. They ap- plied their talents and gained a deeper appre- ciation for the talents of others. For the more gifted students opportunity for advanced study was provided. Projects such as clay modeling, the creation of mosaics, wood carv- round VERNA SEAGREAVES, B.S., M.A. - Music - Adviser: Eighth Notes: Seventh Grade Music Makers: Boys' Glee Club. CLARENCE R. ROEDER - Art - Adviser: Chess and Checkers Club, Grades 7 and 8. MARY E. MILLER, B.S. - Art - Adviser: Scenery De- sign Club. ing, and designing mobiles kept students busy and interested. Chorus, band, and orchestra gave the musically inclined a chance to appear in public in many fine shows and concerts put on each year. In addition groups entered various regional competitions, and the band shows at football games were always anticipated with great enthusiasm. Of the countless number of programs Mr. Peters directed during his long career, the Christmas program a l W a y s seemed most outstanding.

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Home Living And lndusfrioi Arts Provide A Voriefy Home living courses provided girls with an op- portunity to learn the basic skills of hornemaking -cooking, sewing, child care, budgeting, and good grooming. The girls in this department main- tained an attractive showcase, put on a fashion show for which they made the garments, sold the tickets, and served as the models. They also sponsored an open house for the faculty at Christ- mas time and acted as hostesses for a dinner for the superintendents of local high schools. Some phase of home living was scheduled for all girls, grades 7 through 12. Not to be ignored were a group of boys who showed interest by forming a Chef Club. Although extra-curricular, their basic instruction followed that offered to girls in the planning, preparing, and serving of meals. Mrs. Frankenfield's elective group chooses projects freely and works independently. 1 Senior Home Living girls learn to ar- range proper table settings, to serve graciously, and to act as hostesses. An annual Christmas Tea for the faculty affords practical experience. MARTHA A. STAYER, B.S. - Home Livingg Art - Adviserg Knitting Club. JANE M. TRUMP, B.S. - Home Living - Adviser: Boys' Chef Club. Not Pictured: BEVERLY I. FRANKENFIELD, B.S. - Home Living - Adviser: Sewing Club.