THE DIALETTE VOLUME 4, NO. 5 THE DIALETTE, MAY 1967 PAGE 1 MISS MARTHA EKERMEYER CROWNED MAY QUEEN ffl -"A V- /J w -i? if MAY DAY HIGHLIGHTS QUEEN MARTHA The May Day festivities began on Friday, May 12th, with the Sop homore-Freshman basketball game. Immediately after the game a con cert given by the “Tomcat Rambl ers”, from Davidson College, was held in Moore Center. On Saturday afternoon, the an nual Spring event continued, high lighted by the crowning of the May Queen. The title for 1967, went to Miss Martha Ekermeyer. Miss Eker- meyer, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ekermeyer of Tall ahassee, Florida, was escorted by Mr. Mike Sheidy. She succeeds Miss Macye Crowder of Chester, South Carolina, the 1966, May Queen. Miss Eker meyer has been very active in the college activities during her two years at Montreat. She plans to at tend Florida State University in the fall. Miss Ekermeyer stated, “I could not believe that I was elected May Queen and I still cannot believe it.” She loves all sports, which is very evi dent by her participation in athle tics at Montreat. Being from Flor ida, she was asked how she likes the mountains and she replied, “I love them.” Presented with her was Miss Phronsie Horton of Belton, South Carolina, maid of honor, escorted by Mr. Benny Wham and the following members of the May Court: Miss Linda Godwin of Charles ton, South Carolina, escorted by Mr. Woody West; Miss Jeanne Clark of Jacksonville, Florida, escorted by Mr. Bruce Douglas; Miss Anne Terrell of Black Mountain, escorted by Mr. Mike Manos; Miss Sandra Lance of Greensboro, escorted by Mr. David Peele; and Miss Elaine Stinson of Hamlet escorted by Mr. Bo. Lowery. The girls were colorfully array ed in green and yellow linen dresses. Miss Lori Buelow was the flower girl and Master Timothy Wilson was the ring bearer. The theme for the May Day pro gram was “Around the World”. In addition to the traditional May Pole dance, different dances were given from Russia, Spain, Austria, Ger many, Scotland, England, China, Japan, and the deep South of the United States. Mark Stiles served as master of ceremonies. After the program is over there well be an informal tea, hosted by the members of Phi Theta Kappa, on the lawn of Anderson Auditorium. Immediately following the tea there will be a softball game between the faculty (men) and the students. Everyone should go and see this, the game of the year. Playing for the faculty will be such stars as “Mr. Heavenly” better known as Mr. Bue- low, “Speedy Sturgill, and “Slugger” Wilson, Coach that is. When the game is over and you think that you smell something good on your way back to Moore Center, you are correct. Beginning at five o’clock there will be a steak supper in the bottom of the student union. May Day will come to a close with the dance at eight o’clock to night. Playing for the dance will be the fabulous Drifters. These are the (Continued on Page Four) THE DRIFTERS-TONIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK

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