Broward Community College - Silver Sands Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

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S- i T X f is - ,ff - IXX I STAGE '67 Zi I I I I I I I I I I I I Drama Workshop is open to all students BIC has offered a program in the performing arts since its inception in 1960. Consisting in this program is a summer drama workshop, open to students and teachers of drama. The workshop offers programs in: stagecraft, direction and acting, each carrying 3 hours of academic credit. The main objectives of the workshop are: lj To provide county teachers with an opportunity to enroll in drama courses that are acceptable toward recency of certi- fication and plus 15 incentive awards. Zl To encourage knowledge in the crafts of the theater. SQ To provide a maximum of knowledge, opportunity and practical expe- rience in a minimum amount of time. 4D To provide dis- cussion periods where staff will meet with student directors to study models and prepare prompt books. 5D To pro- vide rehearsals where actors and directors will put to prac- tical application the results of the knowledge gained in discussion periods. 6l To provide the exchange of ideas among teachers of drama which will provide solutions to problems. 7D To develop a concentrated course program in practical theater arts worthy of emulation throughout the junior college system of Florida. The faculty sponsors contributing to the drama work- shop were: Mildred Mullikin, instructor of speech and drama at the college and representative for South Florida in the South Eastern Theater Conferenceg George Cav- anagh, who joined the college faculty in 1963, and was co-director of the colleges first arena production, The Class Nlenagcrieg Elvira Dunlevy, a member of the college speech and drama staff and supervisor for the costuming of the plays.

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having them stolen or killed by dogs. Almost every day you can find Reed out by the lake feeding his pets. Fish alone don't make a balanced meal for the ducks, so he adds scratch, stale bread, crackers and anything else available. The fish get their share of food too, and so does a snapping turtle who was put in the lake by the science department. They all know Reed well. As soon as he arrives, the ducks parade toward him to get their food. The fish come when he whistles. The turtle? Well, the turtle comes whenever he gets around to it, usually just in time to eat and run. All the money for the food comes from Reed's pocket. He buys twenty- five pounds of scratch a week, plus the bread and whatever else he needs. Last year Neil Crispo, Director of Stu- dent Activities, tried to organize a movement to get the students to feed the ducks, but this fell through. He is trying again this year and Reed is very hopeful. The lake is also a housing develop- ment started by Reed. It started out as a maternity ward for Lucky and since then has evolved into sort of a village, consisting of several houses built out of old signs and other pieces of metal. Each was originally built over a mother duck's eggs to protect both mother and eggs, but they now sewe as shelters from bad storrns. The ducks are more than just ducks to Reed. Most of them he knows by name. Some of the names other than Lucky and Poppa are: Sunday and Friday, who came from Nova's pond, Momma, who has tried three times but has not had any babies yetg Pro- fessor Crispo, named as a thank you to Crispo for his help with the duck food, Kathy Che's a boyll and Barbie, my own namesake. The rest don't have names yet and Reed either calls them The Babies or Crispo's Stu- dents. The turtle doesn't have a name. Reed doesn't consider him a pet, he merely tolerates him because though he hasn't done any harm yet, he is a snapping turtle . . . and the s .t .' ' ,ul J . 1 fu u Q M . .. , NU.-. -w b! -f'f ' T 2 -l - . ,Q ry -Z N- , E -',,.l:l. ' VV f .Qu ' ffl m b .agp 'L 'Q .. 1 ' ' ff N .WN ' -ff .- 'W-' , : - ov' .z. ' .. '-ive' ' ,. ': 1 ducks are getting rather fat. Reed extends an invitation to all students to come down to the lake. There's good fishing Creallyj and the ducks don't mind visitors. The only thing IS that Reed doesn't want any v--W .N ,4 4- , -...... . ... ,f-f 16- ' ,, -'-----WS W-sas ' , ,- mm..-.W - - m - ... ' 1 ,, srm Q is -1. H' Ms., ,-f I.. 3'-: one to harm his ducks, but he land the ducks, tool would love it if you fed them. Poppa will eat right from your hand. So bring the stale bread, and corn, etc., and be kind to the ducks, especially Barbie, she's mine. qv-. '. -L.- Mal -QQ if T rl 0 . Q X -S 3 ,A-Lk. '-,: v- 'R' , D A 1- ,. ,SF . in .. Lia v-'qi'-9 'V-wr .-gm 5 23

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fl X E ' C' iff. Z! l XV! i T l The '67 sponsor of the summer workshop was The American National Theater and Academy, C,-Xntal. Anta' is a nonspolitical, non-sectarian, public service corporation, and is the onlv theatrical organization to receive a Fed- eral Charter of Incorporation by an act of Congress H9351 Two major productions were presented during the 6 week periodg Iohn Patrick's production of The Hasty Heart, whose cast consisted of: Orderly ...... . ,....., ., . , Tony Thompson Yank , ..., ,. ,VVayne YVallace Digger ..,,. Kiwi .,..., joe ..........,. Margaret ..,. Colonel , . Lachlen ., Ken Katz Paul Harding ......Craig Palmer Barbie Schlegel Terry VVhitmore ., ..,... Rich Jarvis Also presented was Percy and Dcuhau's Ladies in llc- tircmentf' The cast was: Lucy Cilham Sharon Cjrowe Leonora Fiske Rachel Rodgers Ellen Creed Sharon Donoghue Albert Feather -lohn -Iacobs Louisa Creed Carol XYalsh Emily Creed Sue Donoghue Both plays received excellent coverage in the Miami Herald and the Venetian Crier. According to Mrs. Mullikin. I believe the drama work' shop was extremely successful and I couldn't lrrw asked for a more delightful group of students and adults. 25