The Halloween Costume Everyone Was Wearing the Year You Were Born

If watching this musical didn't make you want to splash around in a raincoat and tap dance, I don't know what would?

The boy who could never grow up—along with Wendy, John, Michael, Tinkerbell, and villainous Captain Hook—hit theaters this year.

Westerns was the genre in the '50s, with movies like Shane, The Naked Spur, Calamity Jane, and Apache—and that meant cowboy and cowgirl wear. Case in point: This timeless look Joan Crawford wore in Johnny Guitar was everywhere.

James Dean immortalized a red jacket, white tee, and jeans in this classic flick that was released right before Halloween. (People were quick!) Plus, his costar, Natalie Wood, had the best style. Couples costume, anyone?

Extravagant puff-sleeve gowns, white gloves, and perfectly coiffed hair? This film character was practically made for an elegant Halloween costume this year.

This year, there was a live broadcast of the storybook tale on CBS, in which Julie Andrews played the titular character. She really knew how to wear a tulle dress and red lip, and everyone was inspired come October.

The Alfred Hitchcock film, set in San Francisco, had some incredible detective-inspired outfits, including Madeleine's (played by Kim Novak) white trench coat and black gloves, seen here.

From The Seven Year Itch to Some Like It Hot (which came out this same year), this icon was at her peak—and it was impossible not to run into a look-alike during Halloween.

Okay, so no one was going naked on Halloween back then, but this pic is just too famous NOT to include. That being said, Marion's style in the film—from her mock neck shirts to her more racy lace bras—was also extremely memorable.

I mean, this outfit is still a popular costume today, so it really has stood the test of time. But when the movie first came out this year, everyone wanted to be the character—and have a long cigarette holder.

It was in the middle of his presidency (before his untimely assassination the following year) and he had just given his famous "we choose to go to the moon" speech. And with Jackie as the first lady in her bold-colored suits and coats, this was one costume everyone would recognize right off the bat this year.

Lucille Ball's follow-up to I Love Lucy, The Lucy Show, was just as great of a sitcom—and just as popular of a Halloween costume.

The iconic actress married Richard Burton this year and had just come off her role in Cleopatra, which was a hit the year before.

Jeannie's pink-and-red, scantily-clad outfit and sky-high hair was her signature look when the show debuted in '65, but it continued to be widely popular years later.

No one rocked a bikini like Goldie Hawn—and Laugh-In was at the height of its success with an appearance by presidential candidate Richard Nixon.

Elvis's "Comeback Special" premiered on NBC in December 1968, and by next Halloween, people were giving their best impressions of "The King."