¢ > THE DALLAS POST—THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 Dallas School Increases Faculty NANCY GOERINGER EDWARD JOHN POTERA PAUL A. KLEIN New Professional Employees In Dallas Schools Mrs. Nancy Goeringer, who re- sides at Lake Louise Farm, Dallas, is a graduate of Douglas College, New Brunswick, N. J., and holds certification in the field of home economics. She has been employed as a full-time substitute home econ- omics teacher. Mrs. Goeringer will teach in the Dallas Senior High School. Mr. Edward John Potera, who will teach Spanish in the Dallas Senior High School, is a graduate of Swoyerville High School and King’s College. He is certificated in Spanish, French, English, and social studies. Mr. Potera served as an instruct- or of English to Spanish speaking students in the School of Medicine at the Centro Colombo-Americano University (a binational cultural center in Bogota, Colombia), and has taught in the public schools of Johnson City, N. Y., Pennsville, _N. J., and Jim Thorpe, Pa. Mr. Paul A. Klein, a graduate of Coughlin High School, Wilkes- Barre, and of Wilkes College, is certificated in the field of mathema- KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE. FOR SCHOOL?? WE ARE!!! EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL FROM PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TROUSERS TIES — SOX The Young Men's Sap 42 Main Street Dallas tics and has had teaching experi- ence at Kingston High School and at the Wilkes College summer and evening schools. Mr. Klein has participated in two National Science Foundation seminars for teachers of mathema- tics and is a candidate for the M. 8S. degree at the University of Scranton Mr. Robert D. Howells, who will teach chemistry in the Dallas Sen- ior High School, is a graduate of Nanticoke High School, Wilkes College, and Bucknell University. He is certificated to teach the physi- cal sciences, mathematics, and social studies. Mr. Howells served one year as business secretary at the Wilkes- Barre Y.M.C.A., three years as di- rector of education at the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkes- Barre, and five years as a class- room teacher at Tunkhannock and Kingston high schools. Mrs. Frances E. Kauffman, is a graduate of Lancaster’s Stevens High School, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, and is certificated to teach Lain; German, English, and UP THROUGH (Next To Grace Cave’s) by Sam Berkey history. Mr. James L. Nicholas, who will teach business education and English at the Dallas Senior High School, is a graduate of Blooms- burg State College and will receive his Master of Arts degree in busi- ness education from New York University. Mr. Nicholas has taught in the public schools of Wellsville, New York, Edwardsville and Kingston, Pennsylvania, and has been em- ployed as a teacher in the Dallas Evening Extension School. Call The DALLAS POST For estimates on all types of printing. OFFSET and LETTERPRESS 674-5656 674-7676 Students at right enjoy favorite class — lunch! PAGE 15-T Shown above is the Penn State University’s Wilkes-Barre Center located on North Washington Street in Wilkes-Barre. Hurry, hurry, hurry! Time for class to begin. by MILES DISAPPEAR TELEPHONE So, after school starts . . and you'd like to be with your children, do the prot best thing and call them long distance. Nothing is so heart warmingly wel- come as a call from home. Make it a regular habit to keep in touch by ‘phone. Company Dallas Commonwealth Telephone
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