es m for the in age the the 250 at ng- ree 0U3 the liey )ev3 to ;ra- the ing ’ay, esi- iiial ,ous lent ith. at' aes- lied fir idi' ■ing ills, offi- ’ore ofr leii' otli' ;-tO» I ilS ltd' tea irtli lay, 2-i, rate lei'e pel’' lele; ei'id roll" liole Ball sail' ,a"'' jiia' Ilia' thf pi'il iia- WELCOME, ALUMNAE Belles OF SAINT MARY’S CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Vol. XV, No. 15 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA May 30, 1953 111th Commencement Weekend Arrives Alumnae Association Holds Annual Meeting The Annual Alumnae Association fleeting of Saint Mary’s School will 'j l^e held tomorrow, May 30, at 11:30 ! in the study hall. At the gen- ^fal meeting all chapter reports for J Hie year will be read, and officers for I next year will be elected. I At 1:00 p.m. the Alumnae Lunch- I n°B will he held in the dining room. •- -nlemhers of the Granddaughters’ plub will assist in entertaining for noth the general meeting and the j jnBcheon. Members will be dressed ' 'B Gay 90’s costumes in honor of the ?i'aduates of the classes of 1900, who BBe the honored guests on Alumnae ; “ay. , The classes that have reunions will *it together at the luncheon. These *^'asses are: 1952, 1948, 1943, 1938, ’ jS>33, 1928, 1923, 1918, 1913, 1908, . 1^03, 1898, 1893, 1888, and 1883. I , Idr. Eleanor Thomas, who was ‘Bad of the English department and iB'iiicipal of Saint Mary’s from 1905 |**hil 1917, will be the speaker for .aa luncheon. Later during the '! t^^aheon a cup will be presented to ae most outstanding alumnae chap- An of the year. This cup is now eld by the Richmond Alumnae ; “aapter. I Tininediately after the cornerstone aying exercises at Cheshire Hall, a® Raleigh Alumnae Chapter wdll I,atertain all the alumnae with a aoke” party in the Hut. Club, Choir Give Final Concert n ^lee Club and Choir will present annual commencement concert tO' Alay 30, eight- the Saint Mary’s "’^orrow night, .'’fty o’clock in "Hitorium. f '^He program includes three cho- from Alilton’s L’Allegro by jjaiidel, four folk songs of the sea- I'l arranged by Vaughan Williams, fs p ® Cloths of Heaven by Dunhill, efS st ' iL^^'^der Generation by Copland, by Gerslnvin, and Rus- a Ricnic by Enders. The Cenfen- aC^Cantata by Russell Broughton I Be final number. y allace Gricnes will play the first *' lit) Weyer, second vio- Christian Kutschinski, viola; lfl5 iiin» rei>> or elif ’12) A3) ila’^ 'hA 1 Tlie Kisht Keveiend Iver.son Bjitch- elor Noland, Avho null deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon in the Chapel Sunday. Bishop Noland Gives Baccalaureate Sermon The Right Reverend Iverson Batchelor Noland, Suffragan Bishoj) of Louisiana, will deliver the Bac calaureate Sermon in the Chapel Sunday, May 31, at 11 ;00 a.m. Bishop Noland was born Septem ber 10, 1916, in Baton Rogue, Louis iana. He attended University High School in Baton Rogue and Louis iana State University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1937. Then he attended the School of Theology at the Uni versity of the South, Sew’anee, Ten nessee, and graduated in 1940 with a degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He was ordained Deacon in Novem ber, 1939, and ordained Priest in 1940. During World War II Bishop Noland served as Chaplain in the U. S. Army. In 1946 he became Rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, Charlotte, North Caro lina. In 1950 he became Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Charles, Louisiana, from which parish he was elected Suffragan Bishop. In 1936 he married Miss Nell Burden of Baton Rouge. Bishop and Mrs. Noland have three sons—Iver son Batchelor, Jr., John Burden, and Daniel Woodring. Mr. Julian Robertson, President of the Nortli Carolina Finishins- Com pany, will deliver the eommencement address. St. Mary’s Holds Graduation Exercises Saint Mary’s School and Junior College will hold its 111th annual eommencement exercises on Mon day, June 1, 1953, in the audi- ^riuin and chapel. Mr. Julian Robertson, Ih-esident of the North Carolina Finishing Company in Salisbury, will deliver the com mencement address. Mr. Robertson is the father of Blanche Robertson, a graduating sophomore. ’ After the address and after the valedictory and salutatory speeches. Dr. Stone will j)resent high school diplomas and certificates, and an nounce honors. Then all will pro ceed to the Chapel, where The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick will jn-esent Junior College diplomas. When the graduation exercises are over, everyone will assemble in front of Sinodes, the students in a large semi-circle around chief mar shal Myra Thayer, who will drop the white handkerchief signifyin>' the end of this school year. ’’ Winterbottom, violoncello; Winston, piano; Mr. Rus- Urc Sol, 'oughton, organ. oists are Barbara White, Har- Ilar ris, Marilyn Hedrick, Isa- Alebane, Pat Flowers, arid lii''’ (jVBerii^e /^ypitford. Miss Geral- jkt Sh, ® Cate is director of'the program. Step Singing Honors Parting Seniors Traditional Step-Singing will be held on the front steps of Smedes at six o’clock Sunday evening. May 31. At this time the five classes, will .present a series, of class and school songs, many written by students espe cially for this occasion. Farewell to the graduating classes is the gen eral nature of the songs. Miss Morris’ Students Give A rt Exhibit Aliss Morris’ first and second year art students will present an exhibit on klay 29, 30, June 1, and until noon June 2. Approximately 150 pictures will be included in the ex hibit put on by students of fine art and design. Senior Class Presents Traditional Class Day Senior Class Day will be held to morrow afternoon. May 30, in Saint Mary’s auditorium at 4 :30 j).m. The program will be presented by the entire senior class. Paula 'Whitaker, president of the class, will open the program with a welcome to the parents, faculty, and student body, after which a prayer will be offered by Emily Urquhart. Doris Ann Lineberger, secretary of the class, will call the senior class roll, and Rachel Brooks will road the class history. Paula Whitaker will then ])resent the class gift which will he accej)ted by Dr. Stone, president of the School. Other participants in the program are Deedee .Davenport and Gene Overbeck, who will read the class pho])ecy, Shirley Habel who will read the class poem, and Laura Deane Matheson and Nell Eley who will read the Last MUll and Testa ment. Becky Gordon, vice-president of the senior class, will then an nounce the superlatives. Publica tions awards will be presented by C. A. P. Moore, publications adviser, and dedication of the Stage Coach will be made by Cynthia 'Ward, 1952-53 editor. The class will conclude the pro gram by singing Saint Afary’s “Alma Afater” after which The Rev. Air. I. ILn-ding Hughes will say the bene diction. Student body and BELLES wish to express deepest sympa thy to Eve Hargrave on the re cent loss of her brother. Sophomores Stage Class Day Program The Sophomore Class Day Exer cises will be held on the morning of May 30. Nancy Bowles, class jiresi- dent, will deliver the welcome, after which Betsy Webb will read the class prayer. The student body will then sing the Alma Alater. Sally Hodges will read the class roll and Nancy Bowles will present the Sophomore Class gift. Next, Lillian Triplett will read the class poem; Ann Robin son will give the class history; Peggy Flythe and Peggy Clarkson will make the class prophecy; Betty Dry and Sally Ihittersou will read the Last AVill and Testament. Follow- Aig'.fhis, Harriette Ann Barliam will announce the class superlatives and l)r.,Stone will make the presentation of. the scholastic award.