Black Hawk College - Sauk Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Page 26 text:

s Although the programs didn't get there on time, the Olde Eng- lish Madrigal Dinner still drew an overflow crowd. Preparation for the event, sponsored by the Fine Arts Association, was begun last year on the suggestion of Assistant Professor Donald Moe, head of the music department. At the dinner the twelve-voice Madrigal Singers, of the Black l-lawk Choir, presented a selec- tion of English madrigals, carols, and folk songs. And the drama department staged a cutting from Verdi's opera, Falstaff. Decorations for the dinner, which included a thirty foot mural, were executed by students from the art department. The buffet din- ner consisted of genuine old English dishes such as roast beef and flaming plum pudding. Mel Piff, president of the Fine Arts Association, was master of ceremonies. Ulde Eng 'sh llladiiqal lJin'er Begins ll line Pts lraditdn regal, .yay msgf 1 Q Q ...nl RON SCHAECHER and Alan Gooding reach the halfway point in one section of the thirty foot mural, which was the main decoration for the Madrigol Dinner. -.-,mx ' Si: S ROAST BEEF and old English pastry were among the courses served at the buffet style dinner.

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OH, I DON'T BELIEVE IT, cries Debbie Rahn as the announcement is made that she is Snow Swirl Queen. QUEEN DEBBIE and her escort, Larry Hultgren, lead the Royalty Dance as the orchestra plays A Lovely Girl is Like a Melody.

Page 27 text:

FALSTAFF, played by Tony Schwartz, pleads with Jo Aull in a cutting from Verdi's opera, FaIstaff, presented by the drama department. '15, a fanfare. TRUMPETEERS Steve Johnson and Lowell Pin- ney heralded each number on the program with THE TWELVE-VOICE MADRIGAL SINGERS of the Black Hawk College Choir begin the Cov- 144 entry Carol. 1' A E 2 255 5-57 Al- . ,m4f,ff,f' i iq IIN, ,g.. , '-f,1f3Y'af , ' -1.-if ffl Tvs.: 1 .1-,ft 5