Muhlenberg High School - Muhltohi Yearbook (Laureldale, PA)

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RUTH W. KERN Health, Physical Education Girls 'reveal posture slogan B.S. in Health Ed., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Girls' gym classes participated in wellfrounded course, ranging from dancing to basketball . . . hockey and soccer were the main sports of fall season . . . after various exercises and preliminary practices, girls played a series of intramural basketball games . . . volleyball, utilizing the length of the gym rather than width, proved quite a novelty . . . waltzing and the foxftrot, new dance steps learned in dancing classes . . . selection of Posture Queen highlighted gym assembly . . . clean gym suits a L'must! . . . hygiene, an equally im' portant part of the course, stressed anatomy, home nursing, and, in general, the care of the body, both physically and mentally. EMMA P. EPLER Health B.S. in Ed., Temple University 1123 OLIVE TENNANT Health, Physical Education B.S. in Health Ed., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College On leave of absence

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CHARLES E. BUCKWORTH LLOYD L. CLEMENS Physical Education Health, Science B.S. in Ed., East Stroudsburg State B.S., Albright College Teachers College Ed.M., Temple University Physical Ed. Aims Toward Body Building Boys' gym classes opened season with football and soccer . . . vvellfremembered class routine-tour of the track . , . spectacular feats on the parallel bars, mats, and horse constituted boys' contribution to gym assembly . . . first dancing classes in seventh grade caused much excitement and anticipation . . . basketball, longball, calisthenics, volleyball, baseball, and track were among the many physical activities . . . firstfaiders could be found on athletic field in fall and spring wrapping each other's mock wounds . . . functions of the various organs of the body stressed in junior high health . . . series of reports, followed by discussions, highlighted twelfth grade personal hygiene. Walking handstancl thrills students

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FIRST Row, left to 'rightz Mrs. Hilda Stoudt, Mrs. Fannie Sharp, Mrs. Alma Reinert, Mrs. Helen Hinncrshitz, Mrs. Ruth Gernert, Mrs Marjorie Adams, Mrs. Emma Binckley. SECOND Row: Mrs. Laura Wessner, Mrs. Elda Boyer, Mrs. Vcrna Becker, Mrs. Sallie Kline, Mr. Ralph H. Leinbach, Mrs. Sadie lbach Mrs. Irene Nagle, Mrs. Ella Daubert. TOO-Pound Coke Helps fo Celebrate Firsf Anniversary Cafeteria noted its first anniversary in February , . . huge 100-pound, sevenftier cake, beautiful flowers, and special turkey dinner featured in gala celebration . . . seated 480 . . . served approximately 950 dailyg 5,000 Weekly . . . favorite students' dishw-'barbecue platter . . . most unpopular---shepherds pie . . . Christmas trees and other seasonal decorations provided festive atmosphere . . . evaluated as one of Pennsylvanias most modern cafeterias . . . student helpers earned lunches by Working in kitchen . . . cafeteria initiated to a new use with the staging of the Football Dance. Merchants' gift cake shared by students EMMA L. BINCKLEY Dietitian, Cafeteria Manager B.S. in Home Economics Albright College n