All Hallows’ Eve, more commonly known as Halloween, is celebrated around the world including Rocklin High School. On October 31st, 2025 RHS students had the day to step into someone else’s shoes and be whoever they wanted to be. Every costume is unique and usually has a story behind the choice. Students express themselves through their outfits every Halloween and will continue to do so for as long as long as Rocklin High stands. Students during break and lunch were able to show off their costumes for their friends and the whole school on Friday October 31st.
Tons of students dressed up for the holiday. There were people who came as Disney characters, cartoons, horror movie characters and even the president of the United States. An RHS student was found dressed as president Donald Trump. “I am the greatest president that has ever lived,” said Donald Trump. This student was dressed in a suit with a blonde wig and was holding 2 miniature American flags to really pull off his costume. “I am the greatest and I wanted to (show my costume) today,” said Trump.
RHS senior Brannen Clark dressed up as the infamous Walter White from “Breaking Bad”. This student had the glasses, put on a wig cap, and to pull it all together had drawn the famous goatee that really made him embody the character. When asked about his outfit he said, “I just want to express my true self,” said Clark. “I’m actually just a chemistry teacher today but side hustles, I should say.” From the wig cap all the way down to his voice, Clark pulled off the overall look and vibe of Walter White.

RHS senior James Flynn, dressed up as the one and only Scooby Doo. “(Scooby Doo) is one of the greatest cartoon characters of all time,” said Flynn. This is not his first time dressing up as this iconic cartoon character, Flynn had dressed up as Scooby years before when he was younger and is now sharing his love with the awesome character with RHS. The tradition at RHS will be carried for future classes through the commitment and spirit of the students who dressed up.
