University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Page 94 text:

ONE HIGHLIGHT of Greek Day is the dance which follows the afternoon's activities. MARY ELLEN Mettatal shows a hint of disgust upon finishing her pie. BARBARA SEYMOUR drops an egg as onlookers grimace. ne

Page 93 text:

ONE WAY of winning a canoe race ... carry it. KARLA KERR and Lillie Kemp test one another in arm wrestling. yee | T . : atall’ One. may Bers Own Pon clisienis having observed, from a safe distance, such electrifying events as the egg roll, egg toss and egg drop. (Question - Is there a correlation between eggs and Greeks?) Greeks unanimously contend that Greek Day ideally allows members of the different fraternities and sororities to mingle and participate in-a number of contests, most of which are quite messy. If they appear to have fun in the process, it may be of benefit during rush, for = es ee Greek Day is (or Was) watched . . : . by a number of non-Greek ihe students. hae Bee The logic of, that previous statement may evade you. Picture eee , the freshman standing by. An egg flies overhead, puddenly Bs ial «colliding with a Greek’s face. ‘'I’ ve got to be a part of that,’’ F thinks ste: kid, full of wonder. So he signs a bid, and next-year Pee can chunk eggs to his heart’s content. Bt gs Roe - ; mee

Page 95 text:

MISSING AN egg can be messy as well as humiliating. si et iin A few contests; “such, as pie eating and the canoe races,did not .in@orporate eggs. Greeks attest that they aré’ still fun, howeversThe inevitable capsizing during the Canée. race-is. a-high=point-ofeGreek Day. er all the contests are over, the Greeks-¥etire to m “ ; gpen Oy to, Greeks. and. their. a