Newark post., 1910-02-09
Junior Prom.

III music be tie food of love, play
Listen! A waitz. An ordinary
waltz; yet distanea gives it dignity"
On Friday ,essshng the Class Of
1911 gave dance. known as the Jun-
lor Prom, in the Gymnasium of the
College, This, oi. late years, is con-
sdered the social event OF the year
This years DANCE was conceded to
be the best ever held at the College,
and much due praise was given to
1911 for its success.
The Gymnasiur was beautifully de-
corated with Blue and Gold bunting,
dr&ped from the girders, while Japan
ese lanterns hung at intervals from
the BALCONY ceiling AT the northern
end of the Gymnasium was the word
Delaware i'll blue lights covered with
laurel branches and opposite, "IoI1'
shone forth i'll gold.
The program was divided in two
parts. each containing. twelve dances
and two extras.
During the intermission, reire sll-
ments were served in the basement.
Hanna, OF Wilmington. was caterer.
| rows of tables were placed between
the lockers, which were hid from
view by draped bunting, the color
scheme being the same as upstairs
Luncheon consisted Of chicken salad
sandwiches, coffee and cream.
Couples made good use OF the sew
eral cosy corners. and the promenade
around the balcony
u,
Softly the waltz floats through the
evening air.
The most striking feature OF the
evening was the Moon Dance. All
lights were switched off, except large
moon i'll one corner. The electrical
display III portraying the moon, was
very effective, and a pretty sight in
deed-the youth and beauty of three
States made scene long to be re-
membered
The music, which was especially
good this year, was rendered by the
First Infantry Band.
Among those at the dance were
Misses Gibson. Stewart. Hartman,
Long Watts, Watkin, Shoop. of Phila-
delphia.
Tapeley. of Boston.
Misses Prettyman. Kolch, Fitzger-
aid. Chandler. Robinson. Barsrgtor.
Stuck. Everett. Springer, Whiteman
SEXTON, Ruth Douehcrty. Ayerst,
Davis, Bullock, Lindsay, of Whining
ton.
Misses Carsons and Culver, OF Do
yer.
Misses Middleton, Roberts Stav-
ton OF Smyrna.
Misses Lane, Shipley, Donaho, of
Sesford.
Misses MacSorley and Vandyke, of
Townsend
Misses Cooper and Lord, of Cam
den.
Misses McNichols. Moore, Laurel.
Miss Salivan, OF Milford.
Miss Buck, of Port Deposit.
Miss Lo4and, of Lewis.
Miss Scott. OF Middletown.
Miss Boyer, of Boyertown
Misses Couden, Oracle, Crawford,
Stump, of Perryvile.
Misses Vandegrift and Ycrs1ey, of
Port Penn.
Miss Hayes, OF Greenwood.
Miss Cooper, OF Wyoming.
Miss Kaiser, of Georgetown
Misses Witworth, Scott, Major,
Cooper. Banks, Burns, Garrett, of
E1kton.
Misses Byrce, of Chesapeake City.
Miss Harrington, of Pennington.
Misses Medil, Davis, Porter, Bow
en-, Wright, Griffin, Cooch, Campbell,
Of Newark
Among the members OF the Alumni
were:-Prof. Short. 90, DR. Sypherd
%: Prof. Smith. 90; Carl Aker, 'oS;
Victor Jones, 90; Walter Joseph, 90;
Leonard Major, 10; A. J. Stockley,
'oS Richard Cam, 'oo; Robert Cars
well, 90; Cecil Watts, 90; William
Wingett, 90; Mr.. Francis. 'oS.
The patronesses were:-Miss Har-
ter. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Conover,
Mrs. Smith. Mrt Houghton, Mrs.
Hayward, Mrs Dawson, Mrs. Short,
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Grantham, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Penny.
The chairnen of the different COM
mittees were-J V. Ennis, Class
President; J. L. Marshall. Invitations
and Programs; c. j.. VanArsden, Re-
fre shments: c. II. Heiser, Floor; J..
G. Stewart, Music; ]. Fl. Fisher, De-
coratons.
Success is largely due to these men
for the success of this dance.
Long will those who were there hear
the music OF the waltz, softly floating
through the evening air under Della