Page 38 - 1997.Millard.North

"The Mouse That Roared" was a huge
sucess for both the actors and audience

Laughter Roars in Play

Kristi Coan

t was the imaginary land of
I see that some stories wi ll never lose
it for thi s year's producti on.
Grand Fenwick th at set the
"This producti on made me
scene for the winter play, "The
Mouse That Roared." The pl ay set their uni versa) appeal," Fischer said.
from my point of up the opportunity for students to Parti cipating in th e pl ay
impacted students in di fferent ways.
vzew have an experience th at they woul d Everyone walked away from th e
never fo rget.
"I will never forget the experi ence wi th something di ffer-
cl ose relati onships that we all had ent.
with each other, especiall y with the "Mrs. Fi scher gave me a
seni ors," junior Paul Love said . lot by beli evin g in my abilities
The fact th at the pl ay was enough to give me a major role and
a comedy, required male and fe- to still let me keep my job as stu -
male leads, and had good themes dent director," seni or Laur a
made director Jan Fischer choose Beukenhorst said. r

Kathy Denker
semor

After the winter play is
over and you step back
and try to remember all
you have seen and done,
one thing stands out
above the rest. It is not
the t-shirts or the post-
ers; it's the dozens of
friendships you have
made and the old ones
you have renewed.
And after three
years of the winter play,
there are a lot of friend-
sh ips there. It is amazing
to see friendships grow
there from year to year.
There are some friend-
ships I have made that I
know will last a lifetime.
"pictured above: Denker and seniors Cheera
Pieper, Katie McWilliams, and Kim Pollard
The elaborate buildings of New York amaze the
soldiers of Grand Fenwick and their leader, Tully,
played by junior Paul Love (soldier), sophomore
Brian SantaMaria (Tully) , junior Gregg Hammer
(soldier), and freshman Brian Hicks (soldier). The
"71•
..>..,. Student Life Jan Fischer
play was a modern comedy. photo by