PAGE 12-T Misericordia’s Registration Signals Opening Of Fall re when College Misericordia’s collegiate population resumes studies during the week of September 17. Sister M. Mari- anna, dean, has announced that over 300 freshmen, the largest number in the school’s 40-year history, have reg- PO A OT TR ARIl istered for the fall semester. Incoming freshmen will find that the same busy atmosphere of the Dallas-Harvey’s Lake highway ex- tends right up to the campus. Mis- ericordia’s own building program is progressing on schedule with the opening of two new buildings, Merrick Student Union and Alum- nae Hall Dormitory, set for Sept- ember 17. ; In addition, the Mercy Order has begun its building program on the southern slope of the campus. Alumnae Hall will house 150 resident students, making a total of three on-campus dorms. Mer- rick Hall, the student union build- ing, contains a huge dining room with seating capacity of 600, an air-conditioned student snack bar, faculty dining room and a com- pletely separate student lounge. Both buildings are also sur- rounded by decorative patios to Oe x - Ed TEE Ar Most Liberal Credit Terms in Northeastern Pennsylvania provide a relaxing atmosphere. This atmosphere also serves to reflect the educational philosophy of College Misericordia. The Sis- ters of Mercy seek to foster in the educational pattern: the calm of dedicated scholarship; the taste of appreciation; and the urbanity of Autumn will open unofficially for the Back Mountain area ° Bn ” gracious living. This is the spirit that informs the mind of curricula and activities at College Miseri- cordia, the spirit that leads each student to realize her individuality in the framework of Christian tradi- tion and present realities. College Misericordia offers a fouryear liberal arts program de- signed to develop the whole per- son so that she may become a well-informed, mature, competent woman, aware of her responsibili- ties and ready and willing to devote her time and her talents to the ser- vice of God and to the welfare of human society, as well as to her own intellectual and spiritual ad- vancement. Add up the SEPARATES for school-going girls Best parts of back to school days are here in our™ separates collection. Add them up to multiply fashion . . . and subtract dollars off the cost of scholastic wardrobes. Sizes 7-14. ® Big skirt selection; pleats, A-lines, flares 3.99 to 7.99 @® Sweater news for the school set 3.99 to 7.99 | | ® Slacks for after-school fun and play 2.99 to © ® Shirts galore, tuck-ins and overblouses 2.99, 3.99 @® Vests for fashion's favored sportive look 3.99 Young Land, Franklin Street Shop at Home by Telephone . . . Never a Toll Charge When You Dial The Boston Store at These Numbers — Dallas, # 674-1181; Hazleton, 455-4795; Nanticoke, 823-4141; Pittston, 823-4141, Plymouth, 823-4141; Wilkes-Barre, 823-4141 - THE DALLAS POST—THURSDAY, ASGUSTé, 1963 Investiture Ceremony This year’s freshman class can look forward to the Investiture Cere- mony in which members are formally welcomed to academic life. Carrying bouquets of autumn leaves, the freshmen will be presented their caps by Sister M. Celestine, president. Ceremony marks the first time freshmen wear academic attire and also the first Parents’ Weekend. Travel Right Back To School SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE Available in: Biscayne Blue, Platinum Grey, Dover White, Oxford Grey, Alligator Finish, Desert Tan. Hat Box $20.00 Ladies’ 26” Pullman $42.50 Ladies’ O'Nite $217.50 All Prices plus Tax SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME "5" THE ONE PEN SO NEARLY PERFECT IT'S GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Prices start at 1250 Available with perfectly matched pencil. Handsomely gift-boxed. TRAVEL CLOCK FROM $4.95 HENRY'S JEWELRY — GIFTS — CARDS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN Prong
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers