Question: Winter formal, also called Winterfest, Winter Ball, Sweethearts, Snow Ball, or Queen of Hearts Dance, is a dance held by high schools in the United States and Canada, at some schools, this dance may supplement or replace which informal dance sponsored by a high school, middle school or college, in which female students invite male students?

Context articles: William R. Boone High School
Sadie Hawkins dance
T. C. Roberson High School
Monsignor Doyle Catholic Secondary School
Patrick Henry High School (Ashland, Virginia)
Winter Formal
Kempsville High School
Central Bucks High School West
Charleston Community Unit School District 1
Travis Unified School District

William R. Boone High School is a public high school in Orlando, Florida, United States.
 Built in 1952, the school is one of twenty high schools in the Orange County Public Schools system, created to accommodate the growing number of students at Orlando High School.
 The plan involved building two high schools, Orlando North and Orlando South, to take the place of Orlando High School and convert the old high school facilities into what is now Howard Middle School.
 The last principal of Orlando High School, William R. Boone, died of a heart condition before the two new schools were opened, so the school board dedicated one of the high schools in his memory, then christened Orlando North as Edgewater High School after its surrounding community.
In the United States and Canada, the Sadie Hawkins Dance is a usually informal dance sponsored by a high school, middle school or college, in which female students invite male students.
 This is contrary to the custom of male students typically inviting female students to school dances such as prom in the spring and Homecoming in the fall.
T.C. Roberson High School is a high school in the Buncombe County Schools System in Asheville, North Carolina.
 It is located at 250 Overlook Road, Asheville, NC 28803.
 TC Roberson High School was founded when Valley Springs High School and Biltmore High School were combined to form one high school.
 It is named for Thomas Crawford Roberson, a former Superintendent of Buncombe County Schools and the architect of the consolidation of 21 county high schools into the 6 county high schools that exist today.
 Its school newspaper is the Golden Fleece.
 It has two feeder schools – Valley Springs Middle School and half of the students at Cane Creek Middle School.
Monsignor Doyle Catholic Secondary School is a public, Catholic High School in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada which opened in 1976 as a junior high school, and is the second smallest Catholic secondary school of the Waterloo Catholic District School Board.
 In the mid-1980s, Catholic education received full funding and all the Catholic junior high schools in Waterloo Region converted to high schools teaching grade 9 - 12 and OAC.
 The school bears its name after Monsignor E.A. Doyle, who was a much beloved and well-respected pastor of Cambridge.
 Much of his tenure was at St. Patrick Parish as a Catholic leader in the community.
 He was a man of religious commitment and in recognition of his many educational contributions, the school was named in his honor.
 School teams are known as the "Doyle" Mustangs and are known for their exceptional performance in Badminton, Wrestling, Track & Field, Soccer, and Volleyball.
 The school has received public attention several times over the years due to an Anti-Bullying initiative run by the school's leadership program which saw the school participate in Family Channels Stand Up Wave.
 CTV also arrived for the banning, and subsequent un-banning of girls shorts in early fall 2009, caused by female students rolling up and hemming the shorts.
 In mid-2007 the school saw a lockdown which lasted 2 hours.
 It is home to a generally large European and Newfoundlander population, and is one of the two Catholic High Schools in Cambridge, drawing students from most of South Galt.
Patrick Henry High School is a high school in Ashland, Virginia in Hanover County.
 Patrick Henry is one of four high schools in Hanover County, and the only High school in the western half of the county.
 In 1959, after years of deliberation, Patrick Henry High School began with the consolidation of Beaverdam, Henry Clay, Montpelier, and Rockville high schools.
 The western Hanover County high school enrolled students in grades eight through twelve.
 The name of the school, as well as the name of its literary publications, The Voice, The Spark, and The Orator, reference the history of Patrick Henry, Hanover County's most illustrious citizen.
 Even the school colors of red, white, and blue are a patriotic symbol of history.
 In 1969, Patrick Henry High and John M. Gandy High School merged to form one Integrated student body.
 Also in 1969, a new junior high school was built, and Patrick Henry opened that school year as a senior high school serving students in grades ten through twelve.
 When the junior high school was changed to a middle school in 1988, Patrick Henry became a high school enrolling students in grades nine through twelve.
 The school campus of West Patrick Henry Road, which consists of a complex of buildings, began as a campus style school.
 Additions of an auditorium, classrooms, cafeteria, new gymnasium, and renovations to the media center and administrative offices resulted in an all-enclosed facility in 1992.
 As the population and the needs of the school have changed, so have the dimensions of the school.
 A new addition/renovation was added to the facility in the fall of 2001 providing state-of-the-art career and technical education opportunities.
 This addition consisted of a broadcasting studio, a bio-technology lab, a communication technology center, a computer-assisted drafting lab, and three classrooms.
 Patrick Henry celebrated its 50th anniversary in September 2009.
 Patrick Henry High has an International Baccalaureate program, as well as a NJROTC program.
 Patrick Henry High is especially known for its NJROTC program that is consistently ranked among the top in the state of Virginia.
 During the 2010-2011 school year, a program called Rachel's Challenge was introduced.
 Patrick Henry High is also noted for its theatre program, being the best in the county, and taken most seriously.
Winter formal, also called Winterfest, Winter Ball, Sweethearts, Snow Ball, or Queen of Hearts Dance, is a dance held by high schools in the United States and Canada.
 It takes place between homecoming and prom, usually between December and March.
 At some schools, this dance may supplement or replace a Sadie Hawkins dance.
Kempsville High School is one of eleven public high schools in the Virginia Beach City Public Schools system.
 It is a comprehensive high school for students in grades 9-12.
 Located in the western section of the city, the Kempsville High School covers approximately 12 sq. miles, and draws students from both Kempsville Middle School and Larkspur Middle School.
 In the Fall of 2016, Kempsville High School will be home to the Virginia Beach City Public Schools newest academy program, The Entrepreneurship and Business Academy at Kempsville High School.
 Students from across the school division can apply to attend this new academy program.
 A normal school day at Kempsville High is organized into an A/B block schedule with four class periods.
 Semester courses earn one-half credit, and year courses earn one credit upon successful completion of the course.
 All students at Kempsville High School have the opportunity to earn dual enrollment credit through Tidewater Community College, attend the Governor’s Magnet School for the Arts, attend the Technical and Career Education Center, attend the Advanced Technology Center, and the evening credit program at Renaissance Academy.The school mission statement is “Kempsville High School is committed to equipping students to be independent, responsible, academically proficient, technically and globally literate critical and creative thinkers."
Central Bucks High School West is a public high school serving students in tenth through twelfth grades, the oldest of the three high schools in the Central Bucks School District.
 CB West, as it is commonly known, is located in the Borough of Doylestown, Pennsylvania in Bucks County.
 It was constructed in 1952 as the successor to Doylestown High School, which later burned down.
 Originally named Central Bucks Joint Junior Senior High School, the school's name was changed to Central Bucks High School West in 1969 with the opening of the district's second high school, Central Bucks High School East.
 CB West pulls its students from Doylestown, Chalfont, New Britain Township, Plumsteadville, Plumstead Township.
 Students come from Unami Middle School, Lenape Middle School, and Tohickon Middle School.
 Its sister schools are Central Bucks High School East and the newer Central Bucks High School South.
Charleston Community Unit School District 1 is a unified school district based in Charleston, the county seat of Coles County, Illinois; it was created through the consolidation of the charter school district it was formed from and over sixty-seven other school districts in the area.
 Charleston Community Unit School District 1 is a conglomerate of six schools, with all but one located in Charleston itself: four elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school form the makeup of the district.
 Education begins at a prekindergarten level, and those living in the Charleston area attend Mark Twain Elementary School, which prepares early youth for schooling by taking them through prekindergarten and kindergarten under the supervision of principal Terry Diss.
 Students who live in the far east reaches of Coles County may attend Ashmore Elementary School, which is based in a northeasterly village by the same name; Ashmore's distance from the other schools permits it to educate a larger range of students for the sake of efficiency.
 The school educates students from kindergarten through grade four, and also runs a prekindergarten program.
 Ashmore is also governed by Terry Diss.
 Students who graduate from Mark Twain move onwards to Carl Sandburg Elementary School, which educates those in grades one, two, and three under principal Chad Burgett.
 At Jefferson Elementary School in Charleston, the student bodies from both Carl Sandburg Elementary School and Ashmore Elementary School are consolidated.
 Students from grades four through six are taught in the facility under the supervision of principal Deborah Poffinbarger.
 District students graduating from Jefferson are moved to Charleston Middle School, where they are taught as seventh and eighth graders; the school principal here is Sandy Wilson.
 The last branch of education that Charleston's school district can provide is the education of adolescents in the grades nine through twelve at Charleston High School, which is run by principal Trevor Doughty.
 The superintendent of the schools in the district as of the 2007-08 school year was Dr. William Hill, although is considered as an interim;lastly, the mascots of the district and its middle and high schools are the Trojans, while the mascot of Jefferson Elementary School is the bulldog.
Travis Unified School District is a Unified School District located in Fairfield.
 It serves students from Fairfield, Vacaville and Travis A.F.B. in a total of 9 schools throughout its district.
 These schools include 1 high school, 1 alternative high school, 1 middle school, 2 alternative middle schools and 5 elementary schools.
 The elementary schools are Scandia Elementary School, Travis Elementary School, Center Elementary School, Cambridge Elementary School, and Foxboro Elementary School.
 The middle schools include 2 alternative schools in Travis Independent Study School and Travis Community Day School as well as a public middle school in Golden West Middle School.
 The high schools include 1 alternative high school in Travis Education Center (TEC) and 1 public high school in Vanden High School.