Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

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4 Dressed for Sadie Hawkins dance is Kurt Hargan. Posters fill the halls before Sadie Hawkins. if 1 CH ' T. kfvew' ,Vu 'af Qfadln would -fgsescluwge, j Ighzau 51' Qg fl? -L9 Wu-1-.-.:,.,1.-5.-af .... Mm ,-....,..m,'. f een.-ilm.r.. ..... ..No rlaifg I5 FCA-U1 'Sag-Q-Q on 5.3-dit. Hlulhns ,Dual Getting down lakes on a new meaning for some people at the I978 Sadie Hawkins dance. Playing an imaginary guitar, Junior Keith Reed seems to be helping out the band at the dance. 61

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Openin Dances Pro ve School pirit The beginning of school is always exciting but there's nothing like two dances back to back to get the spirit into things. The first dance of the year, Homecoming. was sponsored by Student Faculty Congress and was held October 7. After the Homecoming game win of I3-3, it was a great way to open the year. A month later on November IO it was time for the girls to ask the guys to the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Mat Maids. At both dances the disco sound of Pyramid Boogleing down to the sound of Pyramid is the crowd at the Homecoming Victory Dance I978. Sophomore Kathy Wilkinson swings to the music on the dance floor at the year's opening dance. 60 filled the air, with an added attraction of real hoe-down music at Sadie Hawkins. While Homecoming sported long dresses and disco out- fits, hillbilly dress and toga tolo costumes in- vaded CHS during Sadie Hawkins. The dances were real successes, commented Homecoming chairman, Rebecca Roberts and Mat Maids president Christina Clayton. The student body turnout was large. A lot more people showed up than we had expected. The enthusiasm the people showed for all our work was encouraging!

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l Portraying Sybil Seward with a hangover is Lauren Wenzel. -iff Good shot. Heinrich! grimaces Dr. Arthur Seward Uack Asburyj as Chris Arnbirster pounds the mallet 'E q 'T I if f -. X a s. .,. . 3 ' -4 s ff' :if ,rg , , ' it 'ss F. Q ,t. 5511. 535 fs fi ss 142 s gl ,Q ll Q! C MGP into Dracula's chest. t 'W +' 2 U t A gl ' it tt. Q s Horror Production ls Chugiak 's First The fall play, Count Dracula, was the first horror production to be performed at CHS. With auditions held in early October, the cast of eleven thespians was chosen. Rehearsals were held three hours a day for four weeks, rather than the traditional six weeks with two hours of prac- tice each day. The elaborate and realistic stage props were expensive and difficult to construct, according to director, Ms. Gay Monteverde. The authenticity of the English castle setting is a credit to the 62 talents of the hard-working sta ge crew. Promotional efforts were very successful. Post- ers were designed by eighth grader John Lenz and printed by Career Center students. Black tee- shirts displaying in bright red letters the phrase l vant to bite your neck were extremely popular. To sum up the performance of her dramatists. Ms. Monteverde commented, l'm very proud of the entire cast and crew. With few exceptions, they performed at a totally prof consequently produced a really essional level and good play. You would like to get revenge on Count Dracula. wouldn't you? coaxes VanHelsing to Renfield