<p>Kids from our school own beach houses. Stereotypical affluent Jersey suburb dwellers haha</p>
<p>I’ve been to two proms so far, and mostly people rent hotels, go to house parties, and some couples go down to the river.</p>
<p>After prom last year, I just went home. I live in a somewhat affluent area (actually, pretty typical suburban middle-middle class), but it’s not like Long Island or anything…people can’t go to beach houses or swanky hotels! There are after-parties, but they tend to be pretty limited.</p>
<p>There’s also an active anti-prom group.</p>
<p>Anti-prom? That sounds like something out of a television show… </p>
<p>My school isn’t near any beaches or anything. The prom usually isn’t either, but people are willing to drive longer distances. </p>
<p>I don’t think they’ve ever held prom at a hotel. Probably because my school’s Catholic and that would encourage Bad Things.</p>
<p>^ I was at a party at the hilton once, and it turns out that one school’s prom was at the next hotel. we REALLY wanted to crash it, but didn’t. Even if they did, I probably wouldn’t I’m too much of a chicken haha</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>[What</a> is an Anti Prom? - Associated Content - associatedcontent.com](<a href=“http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/630647/what_is_an_anti_prom.html]What”>http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/630647/what_is_an_anti_prom.html)</p>
<p>That website kind of has the general idea of how it is at our school, although it makes it sound more cheesy (and more official) than it actually is.</p>
<p>And we don’t call it a morp.</p>
<p>Cottage in RI, the driving is gonna be a *****. I shoddy’d not driving but idk, I might end up having to.</p>