piaUtte
The DIALETTE is the official newspaper
of Montreat College, and is published
monthly by the Dialette Staff. Its purpose
is to give the student a fair and unpre
judiced view of campus life.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Editor Emily Mohler
Assoc. Editor Shirley Nash
Business Manager Faye Lowry
Advertising Manager Pat Priest
EDITORIAL STAFF
Humor Editors Corenia Smithson
Carolyn Dillingham
Sports Editor Demetria Chandarlis
Feature Writers Jane Taylor
Genevieve Landrum, Gladys Culler
Reporters Shirley Swofford
Betty Johnson
Art & Publicity Frances Hills
Asst. Advertising Mgr Ann Bullard
Typists Frankie Jo Dellinger
Margaret Pickard, Shirley Caudill
Nellie Attaway, Jerry Davis
Ann Renshaw, Peggy Jo Miller
Adviser Mr. William Boram
Welcome To Dr. & Mrs. McGregor
The word WELCOME may be rather
over-worked, but at any rate, the tried and
tested word is said here strongly, clearly,
emphatically, and sincerely. It is said by
Montreat and its inhabitants; it is said to
Dr. and Mrs. McGregor.
Wednesday, May 18, they came home,
and that same night Dr. McGregor spoke
in Assembly Inn.
Dr. McGregor described the actual cam
paign and its accomplishments as unbe
lievable. He said the people of Scotland
“put us to shame with their cordiality and
friendliness” and are “hungry for God’s
word.”
This first-hand account being told by
someone known and respected, carried much
more real meaning and real feeling than all
the news stories ever read about the cru
sade.
There were many little incidents told
by Dr. McGregor that touched the mind
and the laughing apparatus. He told of
his discoveries concerning the McGregor
clan, of the heat wave at 60 degrees, and of
the various “teas” including “high tea.”
As was said, these were quite enjoyable
little anecdotes; but the one that touched
the heart was the one about the 250
pound, rugged Scotsman who came down to
one of the meetings and said simply, “I
heard they were finding God down here,
and I’ve been looking for him all my life.”
Although it was said about the Scotland
Crusade, it could be said equally well
about Montreat. —E- M.
Cabinet, Council, Board, Staff Leaders Named
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (the Board)
President Betty Raye Mobley
Vice President Barbara Warren
Secretary Faye Low^
Treasurer Mary Frances Edwards
Publicity Mgr Catherine^ Byr
Gold Representative Norma O Brien
Blue Representative Janelle Gurganus
Heads of Sports;
Soccer P^t Priest
Basketball Janice Royster
Volleyball Frances Murphy
Softball Frances Coins
Tennis Mary Lou Gr^
Co-Hikers Carolyn DiHingham
pgggy Jo
Individual Sports
Cheerleader Demetria Chandarlis
SUNDIAL STAFF
Editor
Assoc. Editors . Thelma Grant, Katl^
Business Manager Shirley
Advertising Mgr
Assist. Adv. Mgr Janelle Gurg
DIALETTE STAFF
Emily Mohler
Shirley Nash
_ . .. Faye Lowry
Business Mgr ^
Advertising Mgr y^^d
Assist. Adv. Mgr Ann^^p_____
I, Janet Ruth Smith, will to^
Campbell, Shirley Caudill^and^^^
respectively, my expert station
typing, shorthand, and ^rm S
wagon, and to Emily Moh >
lette,” Poor child!!
I, Jo Ella Bennett, do ^*'^/^^®H^grad-
to manage a house, a husband, an K
uate from college at the same
anyone who wants it! -a n-
I, Margaret Leech, do will to Cathy
er my sun tan—there really ^asn
of it any way, and I need everyt i
I have.
STUDENT GOVERMENT ASSOCIATION
(The Cabinet)
President Mary Frances Luke
Vice President Barbara Daniels
Secretary Sue Eng
House President:
Fellowship Elaine Berrong
Howerton Kathy Steele
Assistants—Gloria Hood, Ann Bullard,
Betty Newton, Frances Murphy,
Pansie Cameron, Peggy Jo Miller
Class Presidents:
Senior Eleanor Seagle
Junior Jane Pratt
Sophomore Mary Lou Kiser
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
President Betsy Reed
Vice President Barbara Dorton
Secretary Dot Ghant
Treasurer Betty Bulger
President of Life Service Frances Hills
Heads of Groups:
Spiritual Life Betty Newton
Music Thelma Grant
Church Extension Jewell Neil
Enlistment & Training... Beth Braford
Christian Education Catherine Byrd
Stewardship Betty Bulger
Art & Publicity Corenia Smithson
World Missions Shirley Caudill
Adviser • Miss Anderson
Editor
Assoc.
Editor
LAST WILL 4— From Page 1
and Louise Bennett, commonly known as
Mary Margaret McBride, will Complex
Apts, to Elaine, Louise no. 2, and Beth with
hopes that these winsome, charming, young
ladies will rejoice day by day in that which
we have left them.
I, Olivia Bishop, will to Sabra Slay the
talents which I have acquired at Montreat
—getting to the steam tables in the dining
hall at the exact moment that the supply
of pork chops runs out and at which time
hash is substituted, and also the skill of
being first to reach the “clean-up” table
after it has closed, giving me the privilege
of taking my tray to the kitchen.
I, Mary Moser, leave my ability to keep
quiet, especially early in the morning, to
my friend across the hall, Mary Lott
Walker.
I, Ruth Wooten, will to Sarah Jackson,
Mary Lou Gray, and Cathy Harper (future
practice teachers) my ability NEVER to
make blunders, mistakes, and slips of the
tongue in the classroom.
I, Julia Traynham, will to Susie Eng,
Nora Liang, and Peggy Rogers my ability
to participate in sports.
I, Betty Blount, being of sound mind and
fairly good health leave to Catherine Byrd
and Nellie Attaway the checking of Christ
mas lists in Dr. Mac’s office and to Shirley
Caudill my “joy” in office work.
I, Leta Miller, will to ’Neal ^
Emily Mohler my slave-driving techniques
(you’ll need ’em); to “Cousin
Sharp, Joy In Learning; to
and Ann Bullard, my enjoyment of rhy
cl&SS6S ^
I, Ivey Dee Chaffin, will to
it is, my headaches as Senior Class .
urer—but I’ll take the money. To Sar
Jackson, I will my Ability to >
education classes in one semester and i
through it.
I, Hilda Plecker, leave to Betsy Reed
the frustrations involved in getting-up ®
S.C.A. Pageants; to Barbara Daniels anu
Barbara Warren midnight fellowship wi
the chipmunks in our room; and from
Eleanor Seagle I just leave.
Dialette