The history of Halloween is rich with ancient traditions, eerie folklore, and fascinating transformations over the centuries. Like the haunting figure of a ghost that lingers through time, Halloween has evolved, keeping its spirit alive in modern celebrations.
Posts published in “Halloween”
We are officially in the Midterm x Halloween season, where you study for exams by day and embrace Halloween fun by night.
As the leaves turn and the air gets crisper, the spooky season descends upon us, and Stevens’ 154-year-old campus has no shortage of creepy spots to send shivers down your spine.
I was a fool. Before I came, I heard rumors about Stevens’ strong winds threatening to blow you away. You had to fight against Mother Nature as you desperately scrambled to class.
Aside from midterm season or the horror of seeing your least favorite professor at your favorite coffee shop, registration is one of the scariest experiences as a student.
Recently, there have been rumors of a large duck waddling around campus. Huge webbed footprints have been spotted on the Hudson shoreline by the Griffith Building, and three-foot-long feathers have been spotted in Palmer Fountain.
After many mysterious disappearances, both of bowling balls and the occasional player, a few unlucky students (mainly a few of the many computer science majors on campus) attempted to discover what’s really going on with lane six, but all of them disappeared without a trace.
Throughout the history of the world, there have been many theories about why things are the way they are in the world.
After years of declining attendance at Pierce Dining Hall, formerly the most premier dining hall on campus, Stevens has announced that a Spirit Halloween location will be replacing Howe.
When most people see him, they see nothing more than a pumpkin with a carved face. What most people who do see him do not know is that he hates this.