Elston High School - Elstonian Yearbook (Michigan City, IN)

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This year's all-school play was the recipant of much of this change as a new director Mr. Holdcraft, took control of the annual event. While Mr. Hold- craft may be new to the aIl-school play his expertise as director of Elston's musical production is well known by all. And this years actors, under his direction. preserved his reputation as they skillfully handled the many changes that this year's play, The Teahouse of the August Moon, brOught. Among these changes was the addition of a perfor- mance in school for selected English students, the use of more choreography and costumes. a bigger cast. and the inclusion of Elston's first animal actor, Sassafrass, the goat. For the actor who participated in the play. with its many Japanese lines and characters. Teahouse proved to be a challenging yet rewarding experience. For the audiences who attended the performances, Teahouse was another one of the enioyable plays that Elston has presented over the years. r rama at Elston, like our school itself is changing. Teahouse Serves AIex Reichl checks Rob Burnham's psychological condition. Mark Jones sets the mood for the play.

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Student Apathy Connie LaRocco looks forward to serving prom goers. Doug Kniola, Mi'chele Mazac. Alex PopIawski and Jackie Perham toast to a memorable evening. Prom I9

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The girls dance to the Tea House of the August Moon. Mark Jones draws conclusions from the play. The Geisha girl portrayed by Jody Taub struggles to make Rob Burnham more comfortabkx