Robinson Students Reel in for a Prom Under the Stars

The annual Night of Knights, better known as Prom, gathers a TUNA fun for upperclassmen at the Florida Aquarium.

By JUNO LE, CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

AND WE DANCE ALL NIGHT TO THE BEST SONG EVER. Robinson students and guests hit the dance floor and throw their arms up in the air as they dance to the music. The dance floor, this year, moved downstairs near the entrance. The reactions to the DJ for this dance were relatively more positive in comparison to those from the Homecoming dance back in October, but there was still a fair share of feedback. “It was alright, I just wanted older tunes or more Spanish songs to like traditionally dance,” Samantha Solis (‘23) said. Photo by J. Le GETTING UP CLOSE. Samara Washington (‘23) and Abrianna Lockwood (‘23) poke around the starfish touch tank, one of the few open exhibits where guests could get a feel of the underwater marine life. Access to the touch tank and other exhibits was available during the first half of the evening to attendees of the dance. Photo by J. Le and Ashley

(‘23) dance together while holding hands. Prom wasn’t just about the aquarium. At its core, prom is a dance. “I loved the music and being able to see most of the exhibits,” fishy, but recieved relatively positivie responses. “Ian? Oh. That was... that was the dirtiest smellin’, nastiest thing I ever seen,” Henderson said. Photo by J. Le

A NIGHT WITH THE FISH Eden Davidson (‘24) (left) and Kaylee Jacobs (‘24) sit and chat in the tunnel tank, the fish and marine life swimming above and around them. The venue, which appeared to be a success at last year’s Night of Knights, once again gave everyone a night to remember. “My favorite thing about prom was the location. I quite enjoy marine life, and it was a very pretty place. it was nicely decorated as well,” Davidson said. Photo by J. Le

THAT’LL LEAVE A MARK. Markers were left out for guests to write on the shark tank. While the various quotes, messgaes, doodles and names left behind on the tank’s glass were temporary, the exhibit was personalized just for Robinson students by Robinson students