A Zumba fundraiser for former student Zach Miller will be held noon to 3 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Emmaus High School auxiliary gym.

Miller was in a car accident in 2011 that left him in a coma, and his family needs help paying for his treatment as he has no health insurance. Tickets can be obtained in rooms 335 and 235 or in Principal David Piperato's office. Themed baskets for a raffle are also being collected. Contact Claudia Risi at EHSRisi@ gmail.com for more information.

Congratulations to the field hockey team for taking second at states behind Lower Dauphin and to the golf team for another successful season at 12-0 for the second year in a row, according to senior Mike Lessel. The team finished off their season by taking a trip down south to experience play on Tobacco Road and Duke University's and University of Virginia's courses.

Congratulations also to sophomore Sameer Lal who, on Nov. 16, took sixth place on the individual algebra test at the Princeton University Math Contest.

During the month of October, the language clubs challenged each language class to bring in the most donated goods per student for the Angel Network's Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Janelle Hess's period 2 Spanish 2 class won a breakfast party by donating 260 items, an average of 13 per student, according to the Principal's Newsletter. Overall, the food drive brought in 1,341 items.

Parent-teacher conferences will be 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 5. Parents should sign up by accessing their student's Moodle page.

The computer science department will celebrate National Computer Science Week 8 to 9 p.m. Dec. 5 immediately following parent-teacher conferences. Demonstrations by the EHS robotics team and high and middle school computer science students will be featured. Local computer science professionals also will be on hand to discuss their field of study. Some math and science teachers are offering extra credit to students who attend, according to the Principal's Newsletter.

The Red Cross Club's November blood drive drew more than 80 donors, according to The Stinger website. The blood goes directly to the Red Cross of the Lehigh Valley and can then be sent anywhere in the country to help save a life.