Girls get creative for Girls’ Treat

Photo Courtesy of Lauren Perry

Junior Lauren Perry askes senior Austin Bishop to Girls’ Treat in downtown Disney.

Hunter Lew, Staff Reporter

It’s that time of year again and Girls’ Treat is just around the corner. Everyone has started marking their calendars for Nov.16. Girls start thinking about who they are going to ask months before it’s actually time. A lot of planning goes into the process of asking someone to Girls’ Treat. Some people ask in a simple way, while others think of very creative and elaborate ways.

Senior Rachael Rodrigues asked her boyfriend senior Dalton Gualco to Girls’ Treat during lunch time. She had a cake waiting for him in the lunch room. When he came out of the lunch room she was standing on a table holding a poster saying, “Prom was a fairy tale come true. Let’s go to Girls’ Treat and make it round two”.

“When I walked in a saw Rachael was asking me to Girls’ Treat, I couldn’t have been happier, so of course I said ‘yes’,” Gualco said.

Senior Keara O’Brien asked her friend senior Greg Trevino in a very creative way. She recreated a Wonka Bar and had a golden ticket for him. On the ticket it had the date of Girls’ Treat and said “Clearly I think you’re so sweet, go with me to Girls Treat?”. She left this on his desk and when he walked in and saw it he was surprised and said yes.

Junior Lauren Perry asked her boyfriend, senior Austin Bishop to Girls’ Treat in a way that no one will forget. She figured the best time to do it would be while they were at Disneyland for their anniversary. She made a giant poster that said, “Every princess needs her prince on a special night like this….GT with you would be my dream come true” and held it up right as he walked into downtown Disney. After Bishop said yes they took a picture and posted it on Instagram for all of their friends to see.

Senior Ellie Fisher got an idea from the movie “UP” to ask her boyfriend senior Brandon Tan to Girls’ Treat. They have sixth period yearbook together which made it the perfect time to ask him. Before Tan got to class she put up a poster where he usually sits. She had a balloon that said “Girls’ Treat?” and a bundle of lollipops that she made look like a bunch of colorful balloons to keep up the “UP” theme. On her poster she wrote, “If you could be my Carl, I can be your Ellie”.

“I was shocked but very pleased when Ellie asked me,” Tan said.

All of these girls had thought about how they wanted to ask their dates for a long time. They wanted to make sure that they asked them in a special way that many people would remember.