Page 14 Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, president of College Misericordia, bestowed mortar boards on 222 Misericordia freshmen Sunday, during the college’s annual Freshman Investiture Ceremony. The mortar boards sym- bolically represent the students’ entrance into the academic world as well as the life and traditions of College Misericordia. Dr. Leo R. Downey, academic dean, in the principal address of the afternoon, traced the history of academic garb to the 11th century, indicating that the cap and gown were originally worn for warmth as the students studied their texts. The design of the current mortar board can be traced from Ox- ford University in England, Dr. Downey said. Further in his address, Dr. Downey told the freshmen that they ‘‘are a select group’ and that the college anticipates much from them. The students were originally select because of the academic goals chosen for them by their parents, Dr. Downey said, but now are select Dallas Senior Reporters: Marian Turner Steve Hartman Homecoming Congratulations to Kathleen Jonsson who was selected to reign as the fifth annual homecoming queen. Miss Jonsson was escorted by Jay Berger. Members of her court were Pat Brennen, Mary Beth Donachie, Valarie Klemow, Diane Masoner, Nancy Popielarz and Pam Taddei. Junior-Senior Play The junior-senior play this year entitled, ‘The Red House Mystery’, is now in rehearsal. After tryouts, the following cast list was established: Jack Kloeber, Mary Beth Donachie, Linda Michak, Walter Roberts, Judy Swainbank, Cindy Dun- can, Wayne Long, Jack Lake-Lehman Hanover High School will play host to the Lake-Lehman Black Knights Friday night at the Hanover stadium. Be there to support your team! The junior high football team will travel to Hanover for a game with the Hawkeyes, Oct. 30. The band participated in the Veteran’s Day Parade through Wilkes-Barre last Sunday. A Veteran's Day program was also presented Monday at a joint assembly at the school. Albert Aston Jr. was the guest speaker. ; His interesting presentation of his experiences in Vietnam was very in- formative. The band and twirlers, flag bearers and color guard also performed. The girls’ varsity hockey team traveled to Abington Heights Tuesday and will host Montrose hockey team, Oct. 28. Support the girls’ hockey team and attend the games. Serving Complete Dinners Tues.—Sat. 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. LOBSTER TAIL SPECIAL $3.95 Overbrook Rd. Dallas Truscott, Kathleen Jonsson, Steve Hartman, Kathy Bolger, Pam Steele, Beth Raub, Gerry Brague and Ed Johnson. The play will be presented Nov. 17 and 18 in the high school auditorium. Donald Hopkins is the director. Parents Night On Oet. 24, the annual Parents Night was held at Dallas Senior High School. Members of Future Teachers of America gave a brief tour of the building and served refreshments af- terwards. Patron Drive The Class of ’73 is now soliciting in the Back Mountain Area for patrons for the 1973 yearbook. All funds will be used to make a bigger and better yearbook. Be a patron!!! Veterans Day Parade The Dallas Senior High School band along with majorettes, gave a fine performance in the Veterans Day Parade held in Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 22. Handmade Gifts Bazaar Feature The women of St. Frances Cabrini Church, Carverton, and Blessed Sacrament, Cen- termoreland, are busy knitting, sewing, baking and crocheting in preparation for the Christ- mas bazaar which will be held Nov. 4 in the Eastern Star Building, Dallas. The day-long event will feature hand-made articles appropriate for Christmas gift glying. The public is invited to attend. P.O. Box 849 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 ‘in the manner in which they pursue those academic goals. In the next four years, each student must determine, ‘‘Who am I?”’, Dr. Downey said. Students being invested Sunday were presented to Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, by Sister Mary Agnes Therese Brennan, RSM, Freshman Class moderator. The Rev. Michael Rafferty, college chaplain, provided the invocation. A greeting to the class of '76 was provided by Mary Esther Van Shura, president of the student government. The Rev. Michael Rafferty, chaplain at College Misericordia, gives the invocation, as other members of the college’s adminis- tration prepare to take part in the Freshman Investiture ceremony held at the college Sunday afternoon. Left to right: the Rev. Michael Rafferty; Sister M. Agnew Therese Brennan, RSM. Freshman Class moderator; Dr. Leo R. Downey, academic dean; Sister Miriam Theresa, RSM, college president; and Mary Esther Van Shura, president of the student government. await their turn. Promotion was held in the church school of the Huntsville Christian Church Oct. 15. The junior class led the worship ser- vice with the theme “Why Do We Go To Church.” Those taking part were: Pam Marr, Jacki Jopling, Sandra Nichols, Carolyn Jones, Debra Templin, Rave were welcomed into the Huntsville Christian Church by confession of faith and baptism. Fred Marshall, chairman of the religious education com- mittee of the Huntsville Christ- jan Church, announced there will be an attendance contest in the church school starting Nov. Douglas Nichols. Jill Stiefel, Scott Davis and James Spencer were promoted from the nursery class to the kindergarten; Debbie Davis was promoted to the primary class; Thomas Oney and Martin Cook were promoted to the junion department; Carolyn Jones, Debra Templin, Holly Rave and Wayne Sutton were promoted to junior high; Cindy Jones, Debra Marr, Cheryl Wagner, Cathy Cook, Dawn Spencer, Mary Ann Newell, Margaret Edwards, Ed Nixon, David Ashton, and John Scovell were promoted to senior high. 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