Squeezins June 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Squeezins June 2014 Volume 13, Issue 12 June 2014 SQUEEZINS "Our squeezin’...is pleasin’" Don Lipovac, an accordionist that extended to the other extraordinaire, passed away on ethnic groups. April 26, 2014. The Kansas Arts He taught and directed over Council described him as a “cultural 200 students of St. John's treasure.” School Tamburitza Orchestra. His career in music started in The Don Lipovac Polka Band childhood playing Slovenian songs on and their records are well- the button accordion that his known and appreciated around grandfather used to sing. Through the world. Don's polka style classical training, he developed into a was inspired by his friend, renowned accordion artist, winning the Frank Yankovic. The band national virtuoso competition at became frequent performers at Carnegie Hall in 1958, going on to local events and festivals represent the United States in the world around the country. Their competition in Brussels, Belgium. Don popularity has earned studied the piano accordion under Alfred recognition and induction in the National Vacca of Kansas City, Missouri, and Cleveland Style Polka Hall of Fame and earned degrees in music theory and music Iron World USA Polka Hall of Fame in education at the Kansas City Chisholm, Minnesota. Conservatory of Music. Don will be remembered for his He also gave solo concerts around the contemporary style of music. However, country and performed as a soloist with his main love was folk music. For his life- the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. long dedication to folk music, he was Don leaves a great legacy in his inducted into the Tamburitza Hall of hometown, where he developed a deep Fame. appreciation and love for the folk music of He will be missed, but his many his Slovene and Croatian neighborhood, accomplishments will keep him alive for June Meeting 2:00 pm Meet & Greet+Orchestra Rehearsal 3:00 pm Business Meeting 3:15 pm Individual and Group Performances 5:00 pm Jam Session The June meeting will be held on Sunday, is encouraged to perform. If you are shy about June 8, at 3:00 pm. As usual, the meeting will be playing alone, some of us will play with you. held at the Messiah Lutheran Church, located on After the individual and group performances, the southeast corner of Northwest Expressway and we will have a Jam Session. Portland in Oklahoma City. All are welcome to join in on the fun! Everyone is encouraged to come, and everyone !The Oklahoma Squeezins! June 2014! Page 1 ! The Prez Sez BOARD OF DIRECTORS Barbara Duer PRESIDENT Barbara Duer Our meetings have been fantastic. We’ve had lots of people and groups playing, and that’s what makes the meetings so enjoyable. 100010 Hefner Village Terrace Please, please, everyone play for us. Oklahoma City, OK 73162 We started signing up and rehearsing for the August concert at the 405/721-9657 May meeting. It was fun. We have at least ten groups and soloists [email protected] signed up. Now we just have to keep practicing. Below, I included an article on Zydeco music this month. There’s a group that plays every year at the Dallas convention, and they are VICE-PRESIDENT very entertaining group. There’s always an accordion and a Tom Phillips washboard. I thought the history of that area was interesting. Holdenville, OK It was very isolated for a long time. [email protected] • Barbara TREASURER Milo Shedeck 12805 Castlerock Court Zydeco Oklahoma City, OK 73142 [email protected] Zydeco is a genre that has become synonymous with the United States. This southern black music tradition has also now achieved much SECRETARY wider appreciation of the cultural and musical identity of Louisiana Maggie Abel because of the migration of the French-speaking blacks and multiracial Oklahoma City, OK Creoles, the mixing of Cajun, and the Zydeco festivals throughout [email protected] America and Europe. Zydeco music is performed at festivals, schools, performing art centers, and large corporate events. It is performed for presidents and celebrities, heard on cinema soundtracks, and used to HISTORIAN/LIBRARIAN advertise everything from vehicles to toothpaste to antacids, Karen West pharmaceuticals, and candy bars. Rolling Stone, The Los Angeles Times, Oklahoma City, OK Time Magazine, among many others, have featured it. It is played on [email protected] radio stations around the world and on Internet radio. The original French settlers came to Louisiana in the late 1600s, sent by the Regent of France, Philippe d'Orléans, Duke of Orléans, to help PAST PRESIDENT settle the Louisiana Territory. Arriving in New Orleans on seven ships, Dick Albreski the settlers quickly moved into the bayous and swamps. There the Oklahoma City, OK French culture permeated those of the Irish, Spanish, Native Indian, and [email protected] German peoples already populating the area. For 150 years, Louisiana Creoles enjoyed an insular lifestyle, prospering, educating themselves without the government, and building NEWSLETTER EDITOR their invisible communities under the Code Noir. The French created the Frank Gesinski Code Noir in 1724 to establish rules for treatment of slaves, as well as 8035 South Irvington restrictions and rights for gens de couleur libres, a growing class of free Tulsa, OK 74136-8404 people of color. They had the right to own land, something few blacks in 918/492-1715 the American South had at that time. [email protected] Zydeco's rural beginnings and the prevailing economic conditions at its inception are reflected in the song titles, lyrics, and bluesy vocals. The music arose as a synthesis of traditional Creole music, some Cajun WEBMASTER music influences, and African-American traditions, including R&B, Diana Richard blues, jazz, and gospel. It was also often just called French music, or le [email protected] musique Creole known as "la-la." Amédé Ardoin made the first ! recordings of Creole music in 1928. This Creole music served as a WEBSITE foundation for what later became known as Zydeco. Sometimes the http://www.okaccordions.com/ music was performed in the Catholic Church community centers, as Creoles were mostly Catholic. Later, it moved to rural dance halls and nightclubs. !Page 2! June 2014! The Oklahoma Squeezins The Treasurer Sez Milo Shedeck • Here is a good accordion website: See www.czechhall.com for the schedule www.accordionusa.com of bands • No birthdays in June. • We still have a positive balance in the • Dance every Saturday night at the Yukon treasury. Czech Hall, featuring Dick Albreski and Hope everyone had a great Mother’s Day, Milo Shedeck. and may you all have a great Father’s Day. • Milo Mark Your Calendars Dick Albreski Les Grande Dames of Springfield Petrilli. For more information, visit Missouri will present “An Afternoon of www.Accordions.com/ATG. Fun” at the Library Center in Springfield, The Oklahoma Accordion Club will have Missouri on June 8, 2014. The event their annual Free Concert on August 10, presented by our own OAC’s Lou 2014, at the Norman Depot, 200 South LeBrun, along with Sharon Fox, will Jones Avenue, Norman, OK from 2:30 to feature an exciting repertoire of accordion 4:30 pm. No reservations required, but music. The event will start at 2:00 pm, come early because of open seating. This and the public is cordially invited. See is your chance to hear international music the invitation on page 7 in this newsletter. performed by the OAC accordionists. The Leavenworth International Accordion The 24th Annual Cotati Accordion Celebration will be held from June 19 to Festival will be held on August 16 and 22, 2014 in Leavenworth, Washington. 17, 2014 in Cotati, California. The Cotati The many headliners include Tony Festival was started in 1991 to support Lovello and Cory Pesaturo. Here’s your local youth organizations. Dick Contino chance to see the WORLD’S LARGEST and Bruce Gassman will be two of the ACCORDION. This event, sponsored by many performers. For more information, the Northwest Accordion Society, will be visit www.cotatifest.com. their 21st annual meeting. For more information, visit www.nwasnews.com. The Chapel Creek Winery will host a weekend of wine sampling on The American Accordionists’ Association September 6 and 7, 2014 at their winery, (AAA) will host their 2014 Festival from located at 5005 Darlington Rd. in El July 9 to 13 at the DoubleTree Hotel, 445 Reno, OK (south of El Reno on Route South Tarrytown, New York, NY. Some 81). OAC member Dick Albreski will of the guest artists include: Vladimir perform from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm on Mollow, Dallas Vietty, and Frank Saturday and Sunday. For fun, good Carozza. For more information, visit food, great wine, and terrific accordion www.ameraccord.com. music, don’t miss this event. The Accordion Teachers Guild (ATG) The 67th Coupe Mondiale will be held in th will hold their 74 Festival from July 23 Salzburg, Austria from October 27 to to 26, 2014 at the Crowne Plaza Airport November 2, 2014. Make your Hotel in Burlingame, CA. The featured reservations early. guests will be Stas Venglevski and Frank Honor Role of Lifetime Members! • Janet Haskin • Tom Phillips • Roland Lohmann • Phil Scibelli !The Oklahoma Squeezins! June 2014! Page 3 May Minutes Maggie Abel Minutes of OAC Meeting • Barbara played “Czardas” and “Rustic Dance.” May 11, 2014 ! ! • Dick Albreski played “Moonlight in Vermont.” President Barbara Duer called the meeting to order. ! • The Accordionaires (Dan Orza, Karen West, John There were 19 members and three guests present. Buchanan, and Lois Roth) performed several pieces, Vice President Tom Phillips offered a prayer. Then including “Paragon March,” “Lady of Spain,” and we all enjoyed the special refreshments: pizza and soda “Popeye the Sailor Man.” pop.
Recommended publications
  • STEVE MEISNER BIO 01/22/2004 Born: April 17, 1961 1966, Began
    Steve Meisner Bio, page 1 205 N. Hazel Street, Whitewater, WI 53190-2119 (262) 473-7184 (e-mail) "[email protected]" web page at "www.stevemeisner.com" STEVE MEISNER BIO 01/22/2004 Born: April 17, 1961 1966, Began study of Piano Accordion at age 5 and performing on stage at age with father Verne Meisner. 1967-68, Won 1st place 2 years at Whitewater 4th of July talent contest ages 6 & 7. 1970, Began study of Cornet at age 9 and performing with the Washington Grade School Band. 1973, Began study & performing on Bass Guitar at age 12. 1974, Began study & performing on Button (diatonic) Accordion at age 13 performing with Verne Meisner. 1975, Featured on first recording with Verne Meisner "Autumn Leaves" and won 1st place 2 years at the Chicago & Milwaukee Button Box Competitions at age 14 & 15. 1976, Performing full time at age 15 with the Verne Meisner Orchestra and the New Frontier Dance Group. Began study of Tuba at age 15 performing with the Whitewater High School Band. 1977-78, Performing at age 16 with the Spike Micale Band, and age 17 with the Joey Klass Band. Won 1st place in Solo and band competition and at age 16. Began formal Piano lessons & music theory at age 16 performing on recordings. 1978, Organized and orchestrated the Steve Meisner Band at age 17 performing together for more than 25 years. Regular performances with Verne Meisner. 1985, Married Barbara Lindl May 19th at age 24. 3 Children: Whitney, Lindsey, Austin 1988, Began study of Drums at age 27 performing on stage and recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers and Plains
    Rivers and Plains Papers of the Fortieth Annual DAKOTA CONFERENCE A National Conference on the Northern Plains Compiled by Lori Bunjer, Harry F. Thompson, and Arthur R. Huseboe The Center for Western Studies Papers of the Fortieth Annual DAKOTA CONFERENCE A National Conference on the Northern Plains “Rivers and Plains” Augustana College Sioux Falls, South Dakota April 25-26, 2008 Complied by Lori Bunjer Harry F. Thompson Arthur R. Huseboe Major funding for the Fortieth Annual Dakota Conference was provided by the South Dakota Humanities Council, Loren and Mavis Amundson, Tom and Elaine McIntosh, Richard and Michelle Van Demark, Mellon Fund Committee of Augustana College, Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission, Jamie and Penny Volin, Blair and Linda Tremere, Rex Myers and Susan Richards, and the Center for Western Studies. The Center for Western Studies Augustana College 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... v Amundson, Loren John Edmund Colton, Founder of Colton.......................................................................................... 1 Anderson, Grant K. South Dakota’s First Presidential Visitor........................................................................................... 5 Browne, Miles A. Riverboating with Abraham Lincoln ................................................................................................ 19 Dalstrom, Harl A. Upstream Metropolis:
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy sutxnitled. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, arxJ improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, tfiese will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9” black arid white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMÏ NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. UMI THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CAMP; MODEL BAND CAMP FROM AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By JENNIFER LOIE PRAY HALL Norman, Oklahoma 2000 UMI Number 9968100 UMI UMI Microform9968100 Copyright 2000 by Bell & Howell Information and beaming Company.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2006
    FREE SAN DIEGO 10 YEARS ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news April 2011 www.sandiegotroubadour.com Vol. 10, No. 7 what’s inside Welcome Mat ………3 Mission Contributors Humphries at Humphrey’s Benefit Concert Passings Full Circle.. …………4 Roger McGuinn Recordially, Lou Curtiss Front Porch... ………6 Laura Roppé The Music Network Panache Orchestra Parlor Showcase …10 Josh Damigo Ramblin’... …………12 Bluegrass Corner The Zen of Recording Hosing Down Radio Daze Stages Highway’s Song. …14 Gregory Page Is Huge in Holland David Wilcox Of Note. ……………17 Tango Nuevo GeoffreyKeezer/Peter Sprague Tom Juravich Steve Krause James Lee Stanley ‘Round About ....... …18 April Music Calendar The Local Seen ……19 Photo Page APRIL 2011 SAN DIEGO TROUBADOUR welcome mat A “Fab” Way to Help Critters passings JOHNNY WALKER , 1921-2011 SAN DIEGO Johnny was a ROUBADOUR singer and teacher Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, of songs and Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news leader in commu - nity singing, who also helped estab - lish the San Diego Folk Song Society MISSION CONTRIBUTORS in the 1950s. For To promote, encourage, and provide an FOUNDERS most of its years alternative voice for the great local music that Ellen and Lyle Duplessie he was the unoffi - is generally overlooked by the mass media; Liz Abbott cial leader of the Folksong Society (no mat - namely the genres of alternative country, Kent Johnson Americana, roots, folk, blues, gospel, jazz, and ter who the officers were) and only in the bluegrass. To entertain, educate, and bring PUBLISHERS mid- to late sixties did he become more of together players, writers, and lovers of these Liz Abbott an entertainer in folk clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • STEVE MEISNER Is a Multi-Talented Musician, Entertainer, Composer, and Arranger
    STEVE MEISNER is a multi-talented musician, entertainer, composer, and arranger. He began playing the accordion at the age of 5 and has been earning a living in the music business since the age of 16. Steve's family has a rich musical heritage and he is a second-generation full time working musician. His father, the late Verne Meisner, had a successful music career for over 57 years. Steve’s brand of music is extremely versatile and appealing to a wide audience. He has made a name for himself by taking the music he grew up with from his father and adding his own imagination and feeling. He has brought his brand of traditional American polka into the 21st century with a fresh spark & swing while retaining the roots of this music. From a young age, Steve has been on task to promote quality music that can be accepted by all ages. His main goal has been to persuade the general public's stereotypical view of polka music to bring a new awareness to the masses. "I believe that good music is simply good and I believe people know the difference. They may not always understand what the mechanics of it are, but they feel it. And that is where I've always placed my faith in people. They too feel that good music is simply good and it makes them feel good." In Steve's 40 year musical career he has performed with the nation’s top accordionists, polka icons & musicians including Myron Floren, Frank Yankovic, Joey Miskulin, & Verne Meisner.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings, 1964
    t^ NATIONAL CONVENTION 37 PROCEEDINGS FUTURE FARM of AMERICA Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Missouri OCTOBER 14-16, 1964 . Our American Heritage . At Mount Rushmore National Memorial, America's Shrine of Democracy in the beautiful Black Hills of South Dakota, a group of Future Farmers are reminded of Our American Heritage . As members of the FFA they are pledged to protect their birthright of freedom and opportunity with the aims and purposes of their organization which include developing agricultural leadership, citizenship and patriotism. For such a group gathered before them, you can almost hear the granite lips of these giants of American history stating again their belief that the "roots of freedom" are in the soil. — Abraham Lincoln ". no other occupation opens so wide a field for the profitable and agreeable com- bination of labor with cultivated thought, as agriculture." Theodore Roosevelt—"The Farmer: The Cornerstone of Civilization/' Thomas Jefferson— "Let the farmer forevermore be honored in his calling—for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God." George Washington— "/ know of no pursuit in which more real and important service can be rendered to any country than by improving its agriculture ..." Inspired by these words from the past, we can join these Future Farmers as they reaffirm and respond with the first line of the FFA Creed, '7 believe in the future of forming ..." 1964 PROCEEDIINGS 37t^ ;4*ittcccd CONVENTION OF THE Future Farmers of America HELD AT MUNICIPAL, AUDITORIUM KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI OCTOBER 14-16, 1964 Prepared by the Fufure Farmers of America in cooperation with the Division of Vocational and Techn/ca/ Education, U.
    [Show full text]
  • Chmielewski Funtime Band
    Florian Chmielewski Sr. – Florian’s career began at the age of 18. He enlisted in the Air Chmielewski Funtime Force in 1950 and had the opportunity to work with distinguished entertainers like Hank Williams, Lawrence Welk, Myron Floren Variety Show Band and Frankie Yankovic. In the 1950’s he joined with his brothers on the television stage of the weekly Polish TV Party. From this debut performance, the syndicated Chmielewski Funtime TV Show was developed and broadcast in 40 markets from Pennsylvania to California. It is currently the longest running Florian • Jerry • Carole • Lindy polka television show in the U.S. More recently, Florian was inducted into the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame in New Ulm, MN in 1994 and the Ironworld Music Hall of Fame in Chisholm, MN in 1995. Lorren Lindevig – Started his career with the Westernaires. He is a long time friend and has played the accordion with the Chmielewski Band for many years. Jerry & Carole Chmielewski - Jerry played in the band in the early years - then in the early 1980’s Jerry and Carole purchased Anglers Inn in Balsam Lake, Wisconsin. After selling in the late 1990’s they joined in the “retirement” stage of life, living in Las Vegas and Amery, Wisconsin. Then, at Florian’s request in 2005, Jerry came out of retirement to help manage and play drums with the band. In 2007, after a lot of prodding, Carole started to do the vocals with the group. We are enjoying our retirement! The Chmielewski “FuntimE” band, is an experienced, talented “FuntimE” group. They can liven up your County Fair Grandstand, Beer Garden, or Senior Event.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2019 Newsletter
    The Accordion Club of San Diego Harold Estok, Founder ALSI and The Reed Block THE REED BLOCK c/o Lois Lahoud 6225 Snowbond St. San Diego, CA. 92120 March 2019 Newsletter 1 Volume 26 issue 3 ALSI MEMBERSHIP AND GENERAL INFORMATION MEMBERSHIPS: ALSI memberships run from January through December. This is the time to renew or start a new membership. Please contact Lois Lahoud. The REED BLOCK is published once each month. DISCLAIMER: Unless otherwise indicated, all articles were written by the Editor. Unless so stated, no article is to be construed as an endorsement and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Editor or ALSI. Submissions for the Reed Block: Your input to the REED BLOCK is invited and should be sent to Lois Lahoud. Harold & Helen Estok AlSI Founders of A.L.S.I. Accordion Lovers Society International President: Gordon Kohl 619 395-0454 Helen Estok Presidents Emeriti: Harold Estok, Bill Barr Ron Griffin, Kjell Holmes, Gloria Ensign Ron Griffin Meeting Coordinator: Bob Warner Treasurer & Band Miriana and Fred Director: Vicki Eriqat Ferino Recording Secretary: Sharon Marotte Kjell Holmes Correspondence Secretary: Lois Lahoud 619 582-1427 ReedBlock Bob Page Newsletter/ Webmaster: Bob Page, Lois Lahoud, Al Piselli, Ted Hill Gloria Ensign Bob Warner STEERING COMMITTEE, Next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 14th. We meet at Marie Callen- der’s 6950 Alvarado Rd. (Hwy 8 and 70th. next to Dennys) at 10:30 AM for breakfast to discuss upcoming events for ALSI. This meeting is open to any- one interested, so please join us. We drink a lot of coffee.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Fern Renner Welk (FW) Conducted by Michael M
    Interview with Fern Renner Welk (FW) Conducted by Michael M. Miller July 27, 1994 Santa Monica, California Transcription by Joyce Reinhardt Larson Edited and Proofread by Beverly Wigley MM: It is July 27, 1994, and I'm in Santa Monica, California, visiting with Fern Renner Welk. We will continue our conversation that we had at Branson, Missouri, in May of 1994. This is Michael Miller from North Dakota State University in Fargo and I'm in the home of Fern Renner Welk. Let's continue our conversation and talk about the time when you first met Lawrence, where you were, and how it all happened. FW: Well, I tell you, he was broadcasting. He had a radio show over WNAX, Yankton and some of the nurses on their day off went down there and they came home and they came in my room and said, "Oh, you should see that orchestra leader. He's so handsome and he has such a good band." I laughed and to myself I thought, "Isn't that just like a bunch of silly girls," you know. So I turned to them and I was laughing and I said, "If that's the case, on my day off I'll go down and meet him," kidding, of course. And on my day off some of the other girls said, "Let's go down and see." So there were about five of us and we went on down and of course, it was all glass, like it is for television, you know, and he was having a half hour show.
    [Show full text]
  • Augustana College
    APRIL, 1972 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE u VOLUME XII NUMBER 4 TYeUt 'itet! rie2e 'ee Seedeeay 9)tadzeepteet 4å' Vid 4:4°6w 4," Vdlkommen! roefi 61Sø Alumni Dag *dos Welcome to Alumni Day, May 27, 1972 MYRON FLOREN '42 STAGES SECOND AUGUSTANA BENEFIT AUGUSTANAa COLLEGEumnus APRIL, 1972 VOL. XII, NO. 4 EDITOR GLEN E. PETERSON '54 EDITORIAL JUDY NOTEBOOM ASSISTANTS 1i ROBERT BINGER '50 SYLVIA KOCHENDERFER '35 Official publication of the Augustana Alumni Association, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102. Issued free of charge to members of the Association. Subscription: $2.00 per year. Member of The American Alumni Council The Augustana College Alumnus is published quarterly by Augustana College. Second Class Postage paid at the post office at Sioux Falls, S. D. During a recent visit to the Augustana campus prior to his benefit performance on April 6, THE AUGUSTANA Myron Floren chats with Augustana students in the campus "Huddle." Right to left: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 'Margaret Peterson '75 (Concord, Calif.); Myron Floren '42 (Rolling Hills, Calif.); Karen Hanson '75-niece of Myron Floren (Thousand Oaks, Calif.); Susanne Bolin '72 (St. James, BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Minn.); Betty Jo Madson '72 (Story City, Ia.); Patricia Hadden '72 (Castana, Ia.). 1971-1972: PRESIDENT: Dr. William Rossing '56, 2604 S. Lvndale Ave.. Sioux Falls; VICE- PRESIDENT: Isadore Pitts '68, Box 94, Sioux Accordionist Myron Floren '42 Falls; PAST PRESIDENT: Virginia Schmidt Phonorama Held . Odney '62, 4100 S. Marion Road, Sioux Falls; returned to the Sioux Falls Arena on April SECRETARY: Dr. Glen Peterson '54, Augustana 6 with the orchestra and entertainers College; TREASURER: Herman Solem '41, Box featured on the Lawrence Welk Television on April 11-12-13 911.
    [Show full text]