Now accepting song requests for prom
March 3, 2020
Wyatt Cornell
THE MIRROR
Stevens Point Area Senior High (SPASH) students have a chance to pick the music to be played at prom this year, which is at SPASH on Saturday, April 25.
Students have the chance to request songs to be played in advance. Appropriate music requests can be submitted in the library.
Tickets will be $20 and have to be purchased before the dance. They will be available starting Monday, April 20 through Friday, April 25 during the second lunch period.
The event will be chaperoned by school employees as well as the police liaison.
The Prom Committee is looking for people to help make posters and share planning ideas. There is a meeting on Wednesday, March 4 in room 1324 after school. Free Topper’s cinnamon sticks will be provided and anyone is welcome.
Many students are excited about this year’s prom.
Logan Copas said, “I am excited about prom this year because I didn’t go last year and I’m excited to have a good time with my friends and girlfriend.”
“I feel it’s gonna be alright, kinda stupid like last year’s but not too bad. I am excited that the DJ will probably be better because he will have song suggestions from us beforehand. Last year’s playlist was subpar at best and that’s being generous,” Jake Bushey said.
McKenna Coyle • Mar 27, 2020 at 6:28 PM
This was a nice article to read and transitioned fast and smoothly. I like how you got two different people to talk about one of the main topics of your article.
Kaitlyn Flanagan • Mar 27, 2020 at 12:26 PM
I think if we can pick the music prom will be way better cause when the dj doesn’t play the songs we wanna hear I feel like that kills the mood. I was excited to go to prom because it’s my best friends last one but now I am not sure that it is going to happen.. I
Kenny Schultz • Mar 27, 2020 at 9:52 AM
I think it’s so cool that students are able to request songs before prom. I personally love prom and every dance here at SPASH!
Erich Vanblargan • Mar 12, 2020 at 1:42 PM
I think that the quotes help add a little bit more understanding as to why the school is allowing song requests from students as well as doing it so far in advance. The article is well written and gets the message across quickly and efficiently.