The Monticola . JUNIOR 100 THE FIRST PAN HELLENIC DANCE. The Pan Hellenic Organization gave their first Danceon Friday, September the thirtieth, Nineteen hundred andten, at Phillips hall. The hall was crowded with seventy-five couples, who enjoyed the dancing despite the hot weath-er, and despite the fact that they had to dodge one was the first social event of the school year, and every-body was glad to get back into the Varsity doins how-do-you-dos were exchanged during the patronesses were Mistresses Casto, MacLane, McKeel,Knowlton, MacNeil, Cooke
The Monticola . JUNIOR 100 THE FIRST PAN HELLENIC DANCE. The Pan Hellenic Organization gave their first Danceon Friday, September the thirtieth, Nineteen hundred andten, at Phillips hall. The hall was crowded with seventy-five couples, who enjoyed the dancing despite the hot weath-er, and despite the fact that they had to dodge one was the first social event of the school year, and every-body was glad to get back into the Varsity doins how-do-you-dos were exchanged during the patronesses were Mistresses Casto, MacLane, McKeel,Knowlton, MacNeil, Cooke and Zevely; they too seemed toparticipate in the general good time. The music was furaished bv Johnny Jones. THE Y. W. AND Y. M. (. A. RECEPTIONS. On Saturday night, October the eighth, nineteen hun-dred and ten, a large reception was given at the Armory,by the young womens and young mens Christian associa-tions, in honor of the new students. On the receiving linewere Dr. and Mrs. Purinton, Mr. and Mrs. Simons, W. G
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwestvirg, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
