MarinaTwelve200
07-08-2006, 09:43 AM
I am sure there were all kinds of "safe" CD oppertunities, in our younger days that we regret not taking. They could have made for some fun memories.
In my case, in the early 60's (age 14) my two best friends dressed as girls for our Halloween trick or treat treck across town. It was quite a popular costume with boys our age group then. "Paul" looked quite good in his knit sleeveless blouse and white capri pants. His big sister did a great job on his makeup. "Chuck" on the other hand looked good enough, with his dress, and mother's makeup, but the scarf tied under his chin and his boy's shoes, made him look like "A hungarian refugee" --as I joked to him.
Myself, I was dressed in a robe made from a sheet and a Skull mask (Death)-
-I KNEW I could have been a girl too--and im sure my mother would have joyfully co-operated, but being a new CD (Private), and still nervous about it, the costumes seemed to "hit too close to home" so to speak. At that time, although I sorely WANTED to dress up as a girl for Halloween then, I "dare not do it" for some reason in my mind.
Looking back--it would have been EAZY. My friends were dressing up, and about half the other guys I knew. It would have been a simple thing to do to ask my mother to help me do it too----but worried (needlessly) that she might suspect(as a CD) I have been wearing her clothes, I shied away from it.
DAMN, I could have been dressed like a girl by an expert (Mom) and nothing negative thought of it--after all, it was Halloween. It was a "NORMAL" and popular "Costume". And as a 14 year old , I would have looked "real". I had a free ticket and blew it. ---Oh well, perhaps in another life.
In my case, in the early 60's (age 14) my two best friends dressed as girls for our Halloween trick or treat treck across town. It was quite a popular costume with boys our age group then. "Paul" looked quite good in his knit sleeveless blouse and white capri pants. His big sister did a great job on his makeup. "Chuck" on the other hand looked good enough, with his dress, and mother's makeup, but the scarf tied under his chin and his boy's shoes, made him look like "A hungarian refugee" --as I joked to him.
Myself, I was dressed in a robe made from a sheet and a Skull mask (Death)-
-I KNEW I could have been a girl too--and im sure my mother would have joyfully co-operated, but being a new CD (Private), and still nervous about it, the costumes seemed to "hit too close to home" so to speak. At that time, although I sorely WANTED to dress up as a girl for Halloween then, I "dare not do it" for some reason in my mind.
Looking back--it would have been EAZY. My friends were dressing up, and about half the other guys I knew. It would have been a simple thing to do to ask my mother to help me do it too----but worried (needlessly) that she might suspect(as a CD) I have been wearing her clothes, I shied away from it.
DAMN, I could have been dressed like a girl by an expert (Mom) and nothing negative thought of it--after all, it was Halloween. It was a "NORMAL" and popular "Costume". And as a 14 year old , I would have looked "real". I had a free ticket and blew it. ---Oh well, perhaps in another life.