Judi Morningstar photo
Don Hays reprised his delightful "Master of the Hall" instructions, as read from the Good Morning Book.
Sherri King photo
| The dance on February 6 was a memorable occasion. It attracted more than 537
attendees, and the afternoon was filled with a determination to have as much fun as possible while we were there. |
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The Grand March coasts past the stage. Judi Morningstar photo Don Hays reprised his delightful "Master of the Hall" instructions, as read from the Good Morning Book.
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| Part of what has made this dance so wonderful is Glen Morningstar's careful instruction and patient good humor. He plans ahead, puts a lot of thought into his selections, and always provides a varied program with an assortment of longways contras, squares, Sicilian circles, mixers, couple dances, and more. For those who need to plan their afternoon, there's always a chart listing the dances. | |||
 Noemi Ybarra photo |
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And for this occasion, there was a lovely souvenir card. |
 Sherri King photo |
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These long lines are doing the "Hills of Habersham" dance.
Sherri King photo
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 | Noemi Ybarra photo
Sherri King photo |  |
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A courtesy turn in a big crowd. Sandy Cameron photo Looks like a gypsy! |
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Marty and Tige Cawthon, part of a five-brother bagpipe squad, headed the grand march, and concluded the afternoon with "Auld Lang Syne."
Cardwell photo Steve Gold wore his new T-shirt, "what would Henry Ford do?"
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