Parking lot features early trick-or-treating
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The Spanish club’s trunk featured themes from Dia de los Muertos. Many programs on campus matched their purpose to their costumes, to represent the goals and themes of the organization at the event.
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To get involved with the Halloween spirit, juniors Daniella Rodriguez and Kaylee Zuniga pass out candy at the annual Trunk ‘r Treat event in the band parking lot. The event provides a safe way for kids to come get candy, along with promoting different clubs and organizations across campus.
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With many of the other cars handing out candy, some members of band hand out a variety of Chick-fil-a meals. The booth brought a twist to the annual event, and ended up being a fan favorite of attendees.
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Junior Daniella Rodriguez and Junior Kaylee Zuniga spend their Monday night giving out candy to future and current Liberty students and their families. Brining the spirit of Halloween to campus, Trunk r’ Treat gets students involved with the holiday and the community.
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Senior band member Emily Graves stands by an Up themed car, with an assortment of balloons and candy for visiting kids to take.
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Providing a musical attraction to Trunk r’ Treat, sophomore Robbie Violante plays his drum kit. With the night’s main attraction being candy and costumes, the drum kit played to Halloween music brought another aspect to the event.
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The Spanish club’s trunk featured themes from Dia de los Muertos. Many programs on campus matched their purpose to their costumes, to represent the goals and themes of the organization at the event.
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To get involved with the Halloween spirit, juniors Daniella Rodriguez and Kaylee Zuniga pass out candy at the annual Trunk ‘r Treat event in the band parking lot. The event provides a safe way for kids to come get candy, along with promoting different clubs and organizations across campus.
Students, teachers, and family filled the band parking lot Monday night for the 6th annual Trunk-R-Treat, sponsored by the Redhawks band, and featuring dozens, of clubs, organizations, and teams, handing out candy to hundreds of children.
“Trunk-R-Treat is really fun because I like interacting with the kids around Frisco,” junior Trisha Malireddy said. “It’s a truly unique experience that I only see once a year.”
Going door to door on Halloween may be a thing of the past for many teenagers, but Trunk-R-Treat gives some students the chance to celebrate Halloween well into their high school years.
“I think Trunk or Treat is a great experience,” junior Shivani Holla said. “It gives us the opportunity to still dress up with our friends and interact with kids and students.”
For Student Council president, senior Emma Hancock, the event goes deeper than just candy, providing a chance to help kids get excited for high school and their future.
“It was a great time, and I love how we get to connect to the community and see all the little kids,” Hancock said. “We get them excited for all the clubs even before they get into high school, which is pretty cool.”
