Photograph by Mr. Piuser
Halloween descended upon the high school, captivating several hundred students and staff in a whirlwind of costumes and celebration.
To uncover the myriad emotions and motivations behind this spirited dressing-up tradition, we posed four insightful questions: those being, 1. How do you feel about dressing up? 2. What are you dressed up as today? 3. How do you feel about Halloween? 4. Why didn't you dress up?
Jason Cervantes answered, “It was too expensive.“ Furthermore, we talked to Jesus Garcia. who brought the car dealership's inflatable figure to life. He expressed his enjoyment, "It was pretty fun; I don't usually dress up like that, but it was pretty fun.” and eagerly anticipated a fantastic Halloween.
pose on Halloween. Photograph by Trinidad Gutierrez-Rojas
Andrew Moreno. donned the mantle of a Roman soldier, feeling best dressed and passionately loving Halloween.
Nadia Avila, Colby Lopez, and Ariana Gomez. All three choose to dress up as the iconic Men in Black attire, emphasizing the joy of dressing up with friends and the opportunity to recapture the essence of childhood through Halloween.
Photograph by Trinidad Gutierrez-Rojas
Mrs. Blitch, a staff member, became a unicorn and shared the simple pleasure of having fun, especially with kids, proclaiming "I love seeing everybody dress up, especially the kids."
Grant Richardson paid tribute to Billy Hoyle from "White Men Can't Jump," relishing the fun of Halloween with friends and highlighting the importance of spending this great holiday with loved ones. These responses from all these individuals throughout the festive day of Halloween shows their unique experiences and shared love for the Halloween spirit.