Page 148 - Carrollton 1994

Coneheads, Flinstones, princesses, and flowers were just some of the
many costumes that could be seen roaming the Carrollton hallways on
Halloween.
Halloween is that time of the year
in which everyone is allowed to take
form s other then their own by
beco m in g w itches, pum pkins,
clowns, princesses, and anything
else that could be imagined.
Everyone looks forward to Hal­
loween activities because they are
able to pretend and go into a world
of fantasy where the sky is the limit.
This year's Halloween activities at
Carrollton were held on October 28
and 29. They included an adorable
Montessori and Lower School cos­
tume parade, a scary story time for
the Interm ediate School, and a
pumpkin carving contest for the
Junior High. Another pumpkin carv­
ing contest was sponsored by the
Social/Pep and Spirit Committee in
which the High School committees
participated. The winner for "most
creative" and "best overall pumpkin"
was the Environment Committee.
The Kids for Kids Committee also
sponsored a Halloween activity at
Crisis Nursery which included pro­
viding the children with face paint­
ings and entertainment.
Maggie Corral

Halloween