Page 16 - 1999

Life forms from IOUTERSPACEI
No two costumes were alike. Hours were spent prior to the dance ap- plying make-up, wigs and adding
finishing touches.
oon you saw a tin man being a Sstrong resemblance toT. J. Mor- rish and if that wasn't enough, a
cackling witch walked out of the guidance office. It was only when you ob- served the calendar and noted that the date was October 30th did all of these strange sightings begin to make sense.
It was another example of CCI showing their keen school spirit by getting into the Hallow'een mood. By the time the doors were opened for the dance, costumes were everywhere. In fact, those who where not in Hallow'een attire had to feel envious of those who had obviously
spent weeks planning and constructing
You knew that this was not going to be an ordinary Fri- day when you walked by the main office and a scarecrow asked if you had seen a brain.
their OUtfitS. Prizes were awarded to Melissa Griffith as Best Female for her Marilyn Monroe impersonation. The best male was T. J. The Tin Man' Morrish
(BOT RT) while the Scariest Award was won
by Andrew Fieghen. The Best Group was given to The Kraft Dinner Quad (BOT MID) worn by Erin Hindle, Alyssa Stoangi, Ashley Montgomery and Lisa Sym. The Las Vegas Showgirls (BOT LT) of Corrine Lalonde, Sherzana Sunderji and Sarah- Lynn Westhaver won . Honourable Mention. Is it
true that Jeremy Birrell (BOT MID) has a girl
in every port? Kelly O'Neil and ex- grad Aanda Gallows (TOP MID) return to the '60s. Alanna Cook and Karen Valentine (MID CENT) are still competitors for the Miss Collingwood title.