Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

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Several music majors gathered for a party at the home of David Wallace, Carthage, Mo., senior. Anna Laudati, Vinita, Okla., sophomore, attended the party as a 20'$ flapper. I wore a purple dress and big silver shoes. It was great! she said. Even those who had class on Halloween night were able to celebrate the occasion. Students in Trends and Issues in Nursing, dressed up for class. I went as Raggedy Ann, and we had a variety of bluebirds, downs and old women in class, also, Jill Frechette, Overland Park senior, said. Other students celebrated Halloween in different ways. Mike Shane, Leavenworth junior and HALLOWEEN IS THE TIME for everyone to dress in their most unusual attire Halloween partiers met at Hollywoods tor a big bash Spectators at the party watched as 20 participants showed off their costumes for judges, —photo by Steven Hausler director of Trout Hall, spent the evening guarding the dorm. We didn't have a lot of trouble, but we did have to take down a few for sale signs out in front of the building, Shane said. Yvette Wheeler, Fort Scott sophomore, celebrated Halloween by taking her younger brother trick-or-treating. My brother and I hadn't done anything together for a while, so it was fun. Some of the people even gave me candy, Wheeler said. Jose Machado, Maracaibo, Venezuela, senior, didn't participate in any Halloween activities. I've been here in the United States for four years, and only once did I put on a costume, and that was for a toga party. Halloween is really only for the United States. I think it's a neat custom for the kids, Machado said. Laurie Todd, Leavenworth freshman, spent Halloween handing out candy to the little goblins thai came to her door. Halloween is an event that you can enjoy at any age. When you're little, you go trick-or-treating, and when you've outgrown that, you can be the person who gives out treats at the door. And, of course, no one ever outgrows the parties. October 31st is more than just another night, no matter how old you are. Halloween is a holiday you never outgrow, Todd added.— by CeCe Todd THERE WERE MANY SURPRISE guests who ap- peared at the Rocky Horror Picture Show sponsered by the Student Union Board. Count Dracula and his counterpart appeared at the show, held on the first floor of Grubbs Hall, —photo by Steven Hausler Halloween Lifestyles 25

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PSU dons Halloween Traditionally, Halloween is thpught of as a children's holiday. One night a year little munchkins dressed as their favorite monsters or heroes ring your doorbell and shout, ' trick or treat! While they don't dress up as E.T. or the Incredible Hulk, many young-at-heart Pittsburg State University students still join DRESSED UP LIKE a down, Darla Harman, Arma sophomore, puts on her funny make up for a party on Halloween night, —photo by Steven Hausler in the revelry of October 31. Decked out in garbage bags, fishnet hose and gawdy makeup, many students participated in the Rocky Horror Picture Show. As a result of the previous year's vandalism, the Student Union Board imposed restrictions on audience par- ticipation during the movie, but that didn't stop the crowd from enjoying themselves and becoming a part of the film's action. Other students enjoyed parties while wearing original costumes. Margaret Dubois, Manhattan sophomore, was the apple as she and two other students went as the men of Fruit of Halloween Lifestyles costumes the Loom to Gibson Dining Hall's costume party. My apple suit was so big I couldn't carry my tray. But, we did win first place! Dubois said.

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 Exercise Fads A. O Lifestyles