top of page

Hercules Hosts First Black & White Affair


On Saturday, February 28, Hercules brought monochrome to the cafeteria dance floor for the first time.

The event was born when the senior class returned from winter break and noticed a lack of events in the upcoming months. In response to the shortfall, Leadership organized the Black and White Affair, an event which they hope to pass down as a tradition for future Titans.

While the class saw this as an opportunity to raise funds and begin a new custom, the dance was faced with minimal? participation and motivation.

“I didn’t like how people were sitting down most of the time,” senior ASB Vice President, Kordai Addy said. “The event itself could have been better.”

Some students have their theories about the small turnout.

“Most people didn’t go because prices were too high,” sophomore Desiree Ford said.

Although the event did not turn out as imagined, Leadership students are still optimistic about continuing the event.

“We’ll most definitely have it again,” senior class officer Reycie Peregil said.

On Saturday, February 28, Hercules brought monochrome to the cafeteria dance floor for the first time.

The event was born when the senior class returned from winter break and noticed a lack of events in the upcoming months. In response to the shortfall, Leadership organized the Black and White Affair, an event which they hope to pass down as a tradition for future Titans.

While the class saw this as an opportunity to raise funds and begin a new custom, the dance was faced with minimal? participation and motivation.

“I didn’t like how people were sitting down most of the time,” senior ASB Vice President, Kordai Addy said. “The event itself could have been better.”

Some students have their theories about the small turnout.

“Most people didn’t go because prices were too high,” sophomore Desiree Ford said.

Although the event did not turn out as imagined, Leadership students are still optimistic about continuing the event.

“We’ll most definitely have it again,” senior class officer Reycie Peregil said.

bottom of page