People of the Office
Halloween History
Spooky Pop Culture
Sweet Treats
Famous Serial Killers
100

They hum “Let It Go” both night and day,
Know every ride in Disneyland Bay,
Their Mickey ears are on display…
Who is someone who just can’t stay away?

Kenneth Chan

100

In 19th-century America, Halloween parties often included this game, where an apple was floated in water and players tried to bite it without using their hands.

Bobbing for Apples

100

In Stranger Things, this parallel dimension mirrors Hawkins but is filled with monsters and decay.

the Upside Down

100

Invented in 1921, this peanut butter-filled candy bar was originally marketed as a “candy for soldiers

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup

100

This “charming” killer confessed to murdering at least 30 women in the 1970s across several U.S. states.

Ted Bundy

200

They tag, they share, they manifest wins,
From gift cards to trips — the prizes roll in,
Luck seems to follow where their mouse has been…
Who is someone who just keeps winning again?

Stephanie Woo

200

Bonfires were originally lit during Halloween celebrations to ward off these wandering spirits.

Ghosts

200

This horror anthology TV series, created by Ryan Murphy, has featured haunted houses, witches, freak shows, and apocalypse survivors across its seasons.

American Horror Story

200

This chewy chocolate candy, originally from Ireland, is known for its “soft center” and distinctive orange wrapper.

Cadbury Creme Egg

200

Known as “The Milwaukee Cannibal,” he murdered and dismembered young men, sometimes consuming parts of his victims.

Jeffery Dahmer

300

They jet-set often, no hair to comb,
Their pup’s the star wherever they roam,
From beaches to cities, they call the world home…
Who is someone with frequent flyer chrome?

Gerald Regio

300

The tradition of carving jack-o’-lanterns began with this root vegetable, before pumpkins took over in North America.

Turnip

300

This 2018 horror film directed by John Krasinski features monsters that hunt by sound — forcing a family to live in silence.

A Quiet Place

300

This chewy, fruit-flavored candy was invented in 1921 and is often called the “first candy you ever eat.”

Life Savers

300

Nicknamed “The Killer Clown,” he buried many of his young male victims under his house in Illinois during the 1970s.

John Wayne Gacy

400

Blonde hair shining, pink bags in tow,
With pups in her purse, she steals the show,
Shopping’s her sport — just so you know…
Who is someone with that Barbie glow?

Allison Irwin

400

In early Halloween celebrations, people would place these objects in windows or on doorsteps to protect their homes from evil spirits

Candles

400

This 2022 film by Jordan Peele featured a UFO hidden in plain sight that was actually a living organism.

Nope.

400

This chewy chocolate-covered candy features a peanut center and is named after a bird.

Reese’s Pieces

400

This Canadian pig farmer murdered at least 6 women and was suspected of killing many more, with some remains reportedly fed to pigs.

Robert Pickton

500

They whip up cookies, cakes, and charm,
 Then read your future, palm to palm,
 Sugar and secrets — both bring calm…
 Who is someone with a magic whisk and warm charm?

Yamini Vyas

500

The phrase “trick or treat” became popular in North America during this decade.

1930

500

In Scream, Ghostface’s killers use this question to taunt their victims over the phone.


“What’s your favorite scary movie?”

500

This candy, introduced in 1923, was originally marketed as a “treat for children” and is made of compressed sugar tablets that come in a circular roll with a paper wrapper.

Smarties

500

This British killer, active in 1888, terrorized London’s Whitechapel district, targeting women and remaining unidentified.

Jack the Ripper