Have you ever attended a ball?
People chat and dance at pubs and clubs today, but attending balls used to be a big thing!
Men dress up in tuxedos and exquisite fabrics, while ladies dress up in corsets and huge skirts.
Even though we live in the far future, people still dance in ballrooms while wearing gigantic ball gowns.
Many organizations actually hold events to honor the era when ball dancing was common.
One of these significant occasions is the Stanford Viennese Ball.
According to its website, the Stanford Viennese Ball is a delightful tradition at Stanford that features social dancing, live music, shows, and live competitions.
It was founded in 1978 by Stanford-in-Austria program graduates.
The students brought ball dancing back to their own country because they were so moved by the lavish balls in Vienna, Austria.
The students were excited to be a part of the inaugural event conducted in Toyon Hall.
350 students participated in the amazing dancing performance.
Since then, this custom has developed into a formal occasion that the students enthusiastically look forward to.
They are thrilled since going to the event allows them to wear their freshly pressed suits, gowns, and gloves. What exactly could be objectionable about that?
One of the events that everyone is looking forward to is the opening dance.
The Stanford Viennese Ball Opening Committee is in charge of this section.
Everyone in the room enjoyed the opening song!
It’s fascinating to observe their coherence and synchrony.
The males are dressed in black suits, while the women are clad in white silk gowns and gloves.
The dancers performed yet another jaw-dropping acrobatic sequence before the audience had time to catch its breath after the final jump! There were many lifts and swift rotations.
This committee’s theme song never gets old.
