Wake Forest University - Howler Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Page 33 text:

Fraternities at VVatce Forest C oilcgc maintain the position of social pacesetters for the campus, with ahiiost every weekend a busy one for the ten Greek organizations. Once or twice a year, the men call a halt to inter-fraternity rivalries and combine their cHbrts for a major Greek weekend. First semester ' s cclei ration. Midwinters, fell this year on December 4. Although somewhat hampered by the deferred rush system, which pre Tnted freshmen from attending, the fraternities showed no lack of rcpresentati es or enthusiasm. The IFG-sponsored affair began with a Saturday afternoon concert by the Shirelles. That night, the Greeks ushered in the Christmas sea.son with a dance at the Armory featuring the Crystals. 29

Page 32 text:

MIDWINTERS HIGHLIGHTS GREEKS ' WINTER FESTIVITIES Ihe Shn.ll.i ami Ihc Impmls iri the . lnu„ ian:t,,ng at tl,a, „ftni,u,m colioit. ■:f. . ik

Page 34 text:

I J j g APO ' ! annual li,r Inmmint! It - ' lo. CHRISTMAS IS . . . THE BIGGEST TREES . . . THE SMALLEST DOGS . . . THE HAPPIEST CHILDREN Christmas came, bringing to the campus the atmosph re of excitement and anticipation of the coming yuletide festi ities. Each student sought his own method of expressing the hoHday spirit and found an abundance of outlets in the (onimuiiily and on the campus. For some, Christmas meant an endless variety of concerts, lectures, and parties to attend; for others, Christmas was a vesper service, a night spent caroling, or a visit to a children ' s home.