Siti ped Approval was given to eight more professional employees to be added to the faculty in the Dallas $8001 District, at last week’s meeting of the Dallas School District board of direc- tors. Three will be assigned to classes in the senior high school, three to the junior high, one in the elementary grades and one as director of educa- tional media services in the dis- trict. Jeffrey Graham, 31 Ports- mouth Terrace, Rochester, N.Y., was graduated from California State College with a B.S. degree in the field of elementary education and bio- logy. He has taken graduate work at the State University of New York at Buffalo and Roch- ester Institute of Technology at Buffalo, and Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Graham has had teaching experiegge in Pittsburgh, Roches N.Y.; Somerset, Pa.; and California, Pa. He hag been appointed as directo! educational media services'tor the Dallas School District. Larry F. Schuler, 61 Govier St.. Wilkes-Barre, was graduat- ed from West Chester State Col- lege with a major in the field of health and physical education and a minor in the field of driver education. He has had previous UGI Elects Finance V.P. Directors of UGI Corp. have elected Charles L. Ladner vice presid®ly of finance and treasurer’. Ladner was formerly vice president of finance at Valley Forge Corp., Valley Forge, a subsidiary of Certain-teed Products Corp. Previously he was budget director of ITT Semiconductors, West Palm Beach, Fla., and Philadelphia, and cost manager with IBM Corp., Harrison, N.Y. A native of Cheshire, Conn., Ladner is a graduate of Notre Dame University and holds a MBA degree from Columbia University. He is a resident of Devon. © MECHANICAL ® HYDRAULIC ® WELDED "METAL WAPREHOU PHONE: experience teaching in Schuyl- kill Valley High School, Lees- port, Pennsylvania; West Ches- ter State College, and Wyoming Valley West School District. He has been assigned to teach in the Dallas Senior High School as boys’ health and physical education instructor, and also has been appointed head wrest- ling coach in the Dallas Senior High School. Gerald D. 'Kolman, 407 Vaughn St., Luzerne, was grad- uated from Millersville State College with a B.S. degree in the field of industrial arts, wood, and drawing. He has had pre- vious experience teaching in the Hemfield Senior High School, Landisville; Pine Grove Area High School, Pine Grove, J. S. Fine High School, Nanticoke, and the Pulaski Junior High School, Glen Lyon. He will be assigned to teach industrial arts in the Dallas Senior High School for the 1973-74 school year. Kit Karuza, 192 Francis Slo- cum State Park, Wyoming, was graduated from the Dallas Senior High School and Blooms- burg State College. He holds a B.S. degree in the fields of so- cial studies and political science. He has had previous teaching experience in the Tanamend Junior High School, Central Bucks; the Hatboro Senior High School, Hatboro; and the Southern High School, Harwood, Md. He will be assigned to teach social studies in the Dallas Senior High School, as a long-term substi- tute. for the 1973-74 school year. Patricia Fox, North Pennsyl- vania Ave., Wilkes-Barre, was graduated from East Strouds- burg State College with a B.S. degree in the field of health and physical education. While in college, Mrs. Fox was active in the following: dorm counselor, president of the dormitory, member of the Women’s Executive Council, president of the Women’s Executive Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, badminton, softball, basketball, volleyball, and flag football. Mrs. Fox will be assigned to teach physical education in the Dallas Junior High School. 13 Al IMINUM “Ao SE SERVICE CENTER" METAL CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA. 822-8131 ih John J. Bancala, RD 2, Dal- ton, was graduated from Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn., and has taken graduate work at Marywood College. He holds a major in the field of business administration and a minor in the field of economics. Mr. Bancala had previous ex- perience in the Unatego Junior- Senior High School, Otego, N.Y. He will be assigned to teach general business and consumer econimics in the Dallas Junior High School. Drive, Westmoreland Hills, Trucksville, was graduated from Beaver College with a B.S. degree in the field of French, She also spent a year of study at the University of Paris, France. While in college, she was active in the following: French Club, House of Representatives, Executive Council, secretary of Portfolio of Academic Affairs, chairman Big-Little Sister Pro- gram, and Philadelphia Tutor- ial Project. She will be assigned to teach French in the Dallas Junior High School. Karen L. Griffith, RD 5, Sha- vertown, was graduated from Dallas Senior High School and College Misericordia. She holds a major in the field of elemen- tary education with a special education endorsement, and a minor in the field of social stu- dies. While in college, Mrs. Griffith was active in the fol- lowing: member of the Educa- tion Club and the Special Edu- cation Club, member of P.S.E.A. and N.E.A.,, and a member of the Council for Ex- ceptional Children. She has had experience tutoring in reading and mathematics. DARI Meine af Hwy, DALLAS | Penn State With orientation activities scheduled for the week of Sept. 4, many faculty members are back from summer vacations and visiting the campus daily in order to be set up for the start of fall classes. Many familiar faces are among them as well as several new ones. Prof. Robert Balla, who heads the computer science prgram on campus, has moved into the new classroom-lab building and increased facilities, plus additional equip- ment will make it possible for him to offer the program to an increased number of students, both in the associate degree and baccalaureate program. Two new faculty members on campus daily, setting up their labs and their offices, are Dr. Wayne L. Felty, and Dr. William W. Reynolds. Dr. Felty, assistant professor of chemistry, is a native of Harrisburg, and with his wife and two daughters came to the area from Mansfield where he was assistant professor in the chemistry department at Mansfield State College from Sept., 1972 to July, 1973. A graduate of Central Dauphin High School, Harris- burg, he received his B.S. in chemistry from Lebanon Valley College, Annville in June 1965. He received both his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in analytical chemistry from Ohio State Uni- versity, the first in March, 1968, the latter in June, 1971. He and his family are residing in Lehman. Dr. William W. Reynolds is a native of Erie. A graduate of Euclid Senior High School, Euclid, Ohio, he was graduated from’ Ohio State University in 1968 with a B.S. degree in zoology. In 1970 he received his M.S. degree in biology from the University of Arizona, and in 1973, received his Ph.D. in zoology from the same univer- sity. He is the recipient of numerous academic honors and had a graduate record examination score in biology above 99 percentile and a graduate grade-point average of 3.97. Bikes. He "has had teaching ex- perience in Oceanography Laboratory, including field trips to Mexico, plus lectures in oceanography and in ic- thyology. His foreign experience in- cludes field research and collecting in the Gulf of California in Mexico, from the Colorado River delta to Cabo San Lucas and Puerto Vallarta; and travel through all of non- communist Europe. He speaks French, German and Spanish; he is a NAUI certified Scuba diver. : He and his wife, Linda, are presently living at Harveys Lake. EARTH I CARE CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $1.38 LB. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK $1.29 LB. Franco-American Raviolios 3-15 oz. cans $1.00 Campbell's Pork & Beans 6 -16 oz. cans $1.00 Homegrown Tomatoes 25° LB. Fancy Nectarines 3 LBS. $ 1.00 5% down payments ‘on home mortgages. ‘justone reason you'll smile all the way to the bank. Even in today’s tight money market, Northeastern National Bank offers you low-interest home mortgage loans with as little as 5% down payment. If you and your family are ready for a new home, don't let all the news about mortgage money scarcity keep you from visiting Northeastern National. We have money for mortgage loans, and we'd like to help you move into your dream house. We'll tailor the loan to your circumstances, and we'll keep both the interest rate and the down payment low. Come in and ask us about our new M.G.I.C. home mortgage loans. you’ll smile all the way to the bank. Northeastern \/ational bank of Pennsylvania SCRANTON eo WEST SCRANTON e CLARKS SUMMIT e WILKES-BARRE © HAZLETON CARBONDALE e VIEWMONT MALL © MOUNT POCONO e TOBYHANNA ARMY DEPOT EAST STROUDSBURG e STROUDSBURG e POCONO PINES Member F.D.I.C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers