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OCTOBER. 1954 ow_ QrITTAD17 TUUTOTITO 

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—she met the dashing, debonaire BRUCE JOHNSON and a great romance bloomed 

forth. The SUNDOWNERS BAND played at the wedding and soon a little WINDSOR 

release will proudly be presented to the world. 

Yes, on October 10, Windsor will have for you two new singing square dances 

"SWEET SUE" and "WHEN YOU WORE A TULIP" 

called by Bruce, with music by the Sundowners Band. You're certain to love this 

new "baby" for the sheer dancing enjoyment it gives. 

No. 7435 (78 r.p.m.) and No. 4435 (45 r.p.m.) 

FOR CALLERS: The instrumental version of these two new dances is No. 7135. 

It'll be at your dealers by October 10 and you won't want to miss 

being the first to get this new release. 

Win 

5528 N. Rosemead Blvd. 

Kee0PaS 

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eloo 

%Pr FOR DANCI" Temple City, Calif. 

cy

H ERE'S a new book 

for which there 

has been a grow- 

ing need for many 

years. Over 150 

breaks and fillers 

in this pocket size 

48 page edition. 

A genuine asset to 

the caller who is 

looking for fresh 

material. A help to 

dancers who like 

to keep up to date. 

Only $1.00 from 

your local record 

dealer, or order 

direct from Sets 

in Order, 462 No. 

Robertson Blvd., 

Los Angeles 48, 

California — add 

10c for mailing. 

To be released 

about October 15. 

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THIS NEW 

BOOK SOON TO BE 

OFF THE PRESS 

. . . IS JUST THAT IT

1 

N:MARE DANCES 

r'Indiana 

VOL. VI NO. 10 

Printed in U.S.A. 

Copyright 1954, "Sets in Order," (A Corporation) 

All Rights Reserved 

Entered as 2nd Class Matter at the Post Office 

at Los Angeles, California 

Subscriptions: Regular Edition $2.50, Caller's Ed. $3.70 

PLEASE NOTE: Allow at least three weeks' 

notice on changes of address and be sure to 

give the old address as well as the new one. 

GENERAL STAFF 

Bob Osgood . . . • • . . Editor 

Helen Orem . . . . Assistant Editor 

& Subscriptions 

Jay Orem . 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

The Bunkhouse Reel 13 

Square Dance Jubilee 17 

• 

Business Manager 

Arnie Kronenberger . Workshop 

Ruth Paul . 

▪ 

Distribution Manager 

Joe Fadler . . Staff Photographer 

ROUND DANCES 

Waltzing a Round 20 

Swingin' Along 110 

SPECIAL FEATURES 

Square Dance Records, 1955 5-6-7-8-9-10 

Don't Just Stand 14-15 

Musical Notations and Rhythms, 

by Terry Golden 100-101 

1..r.._ 01 REGULAR FEATURES 

c d 

Published monthly by and for Square Dancer 

and for the general enjoyment of all. 

As I See It 

The Square Dance Picture 12 

Women on the Square 16 1 

Square of the Month 17 

'Round the Outside Ring 18-19 

Calendar of Square Dancing Events 93 

From the Floor 94 

462 N. Robertson Blvd. CRestview 5-5538 

4•■..... Los Angeles 48, California - As! 

Editions: Regular, Callers *, 

California **, California Callers *** 

AS 1 SEE IT . . . by Bob Osgood 

This being the third Sets in Order Record 

Issue, we just have to recall some of the experiences 

involving that awful period better 

known as the "recording session." 

When we listen to 3 minutes and 20 seconds 

of what sounds like a common, everyday record 

of Square Dance music and Square Dance 

calling, we think—"Now there's an easy way 

to get famous—just a few minutes of calling 

and the work's all done." True, once a satisfactory 

"take" is recorded, the caller can stop 

worrying, but he's probably too tired to worry 

by that time anyway. 

For the last 3 weeks he's wondered about 

what to record. (Actually what hasn't been 

recorded already?) Then comes the problem 

of fitting the call into less than 4 minutes. (He 

never worried too much about time before— 

maybe a call would last 4 minutes—maybe 5 

or 6—who cares. ) 

Comes the big day. How can your throat 

be dry all the time, when you just had a drink 

of water? (You don't twice make the mistake 

of drinking a carbonated beverage before a 

session.) One set of dancers is in the studio, 

sock-footed so the sound of their shoes won't 

make any noise. The director behind the glass 

window says, "Record 4721—take one," points 

a shaking finger in your direction and off 

whomps the music. You're so scared by the 

sudden sounds behind you and by the impressiveness 

of the whole set-up that you just 

stand there—shaking and soundless. "Cut." 

"What happened?—Well let's try again"—the 

voice laughs—it's not funny—"Record 4721— 

take two"—Ah—the finger again and "13 Dc m!" 

—that would be the music. This time vou start 

—only too soon—"Cut." 

"Record-4721—take 3"—this time the fiddle 

loses an A string—time out— . . . "take 4"— 

Dancer trips on carpet-2 men start swinging 

each other—they're rattled, too! You go to 

pieces—"Cut!" 

"Take 5" . . . "Take 6" . . . "Take 7" . . . 

This time you're 3 minutes 10 seconds into 

the record. Almost over. You make the mistake 

of thinking about the next record—your 

voice says, " . . . Bow to your cartner—porners 

too . . . !"—"Cut!" 

"Take 8-9-10-11." Finally, 43 minutes and 

18 tries later—"That's a good one! Take time 

out—then we'll catch the next three sides!" 

Sincei elv,

IF ALL the phonograph records produced 

for Square and Round Dancing over the 

past six years were piled neatly one on top 

of the other, you'd have a truly impressive 

monument to one facet of this hobby of ours. 

Perhaps an even more impressive monu- 

ment, and certainly a more practical one, has 

been erected to the phonograph record in the 

form of hundreds of thousands of folks like 

us who learned to Square Dance to the music, 

calls and occasional instructions pressed into 

thin, vinyl-shellac discs. 

A revelation to you who live in the city 

and each night have your choice of from two 

to a dozen or more callers to dance to, would 

be to see the number of square dance groups 

who have never danced to a "live" caller. To- 

day upwards of 50 topnotch calling voices 

have been recorded under the label of some 

20 to 30 recording companies. 

The progress has been gradual. Early rec- 

ords emphasized the old Hillbilly, kick up your 

heels, barnyard variety of Square Dancing. 

The calls were nasal, non-directional dribbles 

of patter almost wholly smothered by the 

squeaky fiddle. Music only, designed for those 

wishing to try their hand at calling, was not 

only stereotyped, monotonous and unimagina- 

tive, but in most cases was recorded either too 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 

fast or too slow (and we didn't have variable 

speed regulators on our turntables ) or the 

length of time was altogether too short for a 

good, healthy Square. 

The Rounds also were a problem and early 

couple dance music on occasions did much 

toward permanently discouraging folks from 

trying the relatively few rounds that existed at 

the time. Here, too, lack of technical "know- 

how" almost put an end to a great activity. 

The birth of the independent Square Dance 

record manufacturer, bringing the square 

dancers, roundancers and callers what they 

wanted and needed, soon had the top "ma- 

jors" changing over. Today 4 of the recording 

‘`big names" employ producers with a square 

dancing background to select, balance and 

record their current releases. 

In just the last month word of 2 new com- 

panies has sifted down and Mr. and Mrs. 

Average Square Dancer are today some of the 

best informed and best equipped hobbyists in 

the land. 

Take a brief look at these label names. How 

many do you know? Of course this list is not 

complete and we know that there is much 

more that we could tell about each name, but 

at least these will give you a panoramic glance 

at Square Dance Records 1955. 

5

AQUA RECORDS releasing since January of 

1954 under the joint supervision of jack and 

LaVerne Riley of Seattle, Washington, owners 

of the Aqua Barn. So far they have produced 

4 records, 4 sides featuring the calling of Joe 

Hall, a topnotch caller in the Seattle area, 

and 4 sides with no calls and featuring the 

music of The Cascade Hillbillies. Two round 

dance records have also been released. The 

most recent Aqua release is Waltz Romance 

and U.S.A. Mixer (#202). 

BLACK MOUNTAIN originally produced in 

1952 by Dave Clavner, jack Warner and 

Les Gotcher in California. Features calling by 

these three and others plus the Square Dance 

music of The Black Mountain Boys. Several 

rounds have also been released on this label. 

The most recent Black Mountain singing 

call releases are I Get the Blues When it Rains, 

Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes, Red 

River Valley, and Y'all Come. 

BROADCAST the first to feature the round 

dance inspiring organ music of Ken Griffin at 

the organ (Lili Marlene and Altai) and later 

several rounds under the supervision of Helen 

Horn of Temple City, Calif., featuring the or- 

gan music of Bonnie Campbell. 

No real new releases. 

CAPITOL early in the square dance field with 

Jonesy and Les Gotcher doing the calling. 

Cliffie Stone's music set the pace for future 

recording aspirants with his early 10" album 

(Ragtime Annie, etc.). Present releasing pro- 

gram under supervision of Bob Osgood since 

1950. Callers include Herb Greggerson, Ray 

Smith, Paul Phillips and Osgood. Square dance 

music by Jack Barbour and the Rhythm 

Rustlers. Round dance music: Les Paul and 

Mary Ford. 

All Capitol square and round dance records 

are in a special gingham instruction package. 

Latest release—Osgood calling, Tic Tac Toe, 

Mixup Square, Buffalo Quadrille, and Paul 

Jones. 

Music only with Jack Barbour, Laugh and 

Grow Fat, President Garfield's Hornpipe, Buf- 

falo Quadrille, and Stone Rag. 

6 

FOLK DANCER. Michael and Mary Ann Her- 

man, Long Island, New York, are magic names 

in the folk dance field. The quality of their 

recordings both in musical value, reproduc- 

tion and materials used has set a high standard 

that has yet to be surpassed. Among many 

square and round dance favorites are truly 

authentic tunes for the Veleta, Boston Two- 

step and others. 

Under the supervision and with the calls 

of Ralph Page, Keene, New Hampshire, Folk 

Dancer has led the field in the contra dance 

category and has done much to promote in- 

terest in this form of dancing. 

Recent releases include a series of play 

party records supervised by Miss Jane Farwell. 

COLUMBIA pioneered in the field with Lawrence 

Loy (Amherst, Mass.) doing the calling. Re- 

leases include such favorite calls as : Yankee 

Doodle, Listen to the Mocking Bird, Hinkey 

Dinkey Parlez-Vous, San Antonio Rose, Just 

Because and Four Leaf Clover. Majority of 

the Loy releases today are on 33 1/3 10" 

special packages. Now the Columbia label has 

Manning Smith (College Station, Texas) with 

the square dance music of The Rhythm Out- 

laws and appearing in special attractive pack- 

ages. Round dances on Columbia have been 

plentiful over the years. Most recent: Waltz 

Together with Ken Griffin at the Organ. 

Latest releases include Manning Smith c911- 

ing Johnson Rag ( #48005) and Southern 

Medley (#48006). 

DECCA. Early Deccas featured contras and 

squares under direction of Margo Mayo (pre 

1950). Records with calls by Lloyd Shaw plus 

some with music only were released in c-m- 

junction with the motion picture "Duel in the 

Sun"-1946. Despite their 12" breakable quali- 

ties these records set the pace for many to 

follow and were later released on 10" at 

78 RPM and on 33 1/3. More recently in this 

field is Ed Gilmore who has taken over the 

job of square dance repertoire advisor and 

producer. A good balance of squares, prompt- 

ing quadrilles, contras, all with Gilmore's call- 

ing, and records of square dance music only 

have been issued in the last two years. 

Latest releases: a series of "Teaching Rec- 

ords" with walkthrus on basic figures on one 

side—taught by Ed, and the same figures called 

by Ed on the other. 

14' r ft ra t- 

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vain,

FOLKCRAFT a real pioneer and one of the first 

exclusively in the dance field. Under direction 

of Frank Kaltman, of Newark, New Jersey, 

the label has featured calls by Rickey 

Holden, Al Brundage and Carl journell among 

others and music by top Eastern and Western 

groups. Some records on 12" stock set the 

pace for longer playing accompaniment records 

for callers. 

Recent releases: Rosebud Reel, Cindy, , Martha's 

Red Stonewall Jackson. 

HOEDOWN RECORDS originated a year ago 

by Cal Golden, "The Kid from Arkansas." The 

company has made rapid strides in producing 

many of the favorites among the newcomers 

in the square dance field. A recent transfer of 

Golden to England has put Bill Price of Se- 

attle, Washington, as business manager of the 

company into supervision of the entire opera- 

tion. Round dance producers Jim and Ginny 

Brooks not only supervise the rounds but 

write them as well. 

Most recent round is Doodle-Le-Do. 

Recent square dance releases include The 

Square Dance is On, and I'm Gonna Lock 

My Heart. 

HOEDOWN HALL RECORDINGS, LTD. For- 

merly Guyden Records, this label features 

the calling of Charlie Thomas, the first owner 

and editor of American Squares. Their most 

recent round dance release is Waltz of the 

River Seine and St. Bernard's Waltz with the 

music of the Minnesota Hired Hands. 

IMPERIAL. Real old timers in the folk and square 

dance field, early Imperials featured the call- 

ing of Bill Mooney as the square dance hobby 

spread during 1947 and 1948. Records of calls 

by Carl Myles, Lee Bedford, Jr., and others 

were added to the growing list. After a two- 

year absence from the field, Imperial recently 

reappeared and under the supervision of Dave 

Clavner released several new squares and 

round dance numbers. 

Most recent releases include To the End of 

the World, Shine, Tale of the Bluetail Fly and 

Jambalaya with Dave Clavner calling. 

Several round dance releases feature the or- 

gan music of Madiline Wiley. 

INTRO RECORDS of Beverly Hills, California, 

features one square dance caller and his mu- 

sic. A really unique recording situation be- 

tween Joe Lewis, Dallas, Texas, and Intro Rec- 

ords has resulted in an outstanding line of 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 

THEY DO THE CALLING 

Here are eight among the dozens of well- 

known recording callers featured by today's 

square dance recording companies. 

Longhorn—Red Warrick 

Old Timer—Butch Nelson 

S.l.O.—Kronenberger 

Windsor—Bruce Johnson 

MacGregor—"Jonesy" 

Aqua—Joe Hall

singing and patter call records over the past 

several years. 

Utilizing the Intro label, Joe Lewis has 

released accompaniment records for many of 

those calls he has made so famous (Alabama 

Jubilee, Somebody Stole My Gal, etc.). 

Most recent releases include Ragging a Call, 

Down Yonder, Suzie, and Lock My Heart. 

KISMET along with quite a few notable re- 

leases in the folk dance field have several in 

the square dance line that have been quite 

popular. These include called records by Al 

Brundage ( Barnacle Bill, Waltz Quadrille, 

Chicken Reel, Canadian Quadrille, etc.). Iii 

addition, the unusual recording style of Ralph 

Tefferteller and his Tennessee Circle and 

square dance calls appear on the Kismet label. 

LLOYD SHAW. Originated in Colorado Springs 

several years ago, the Lloyd Shaw Recording 

Company features round dances, mixers, quad- 

rilles and instruction records with the calling 

of Dr. Lloyd Shaw and music of Fred Bergin 

at the organ. Several albums, including a 

proven method of teaching the waltz, have 

become quite popular over the past few years. 

Multiple recordings of piano and several or- 

gans have been used quite successfully by 

this group. 

New releases: Dutch Treat and Anniversary 

Two-Step, 

LONGHORN RECORDS originated in 1954 in 

Houston, Texas. The Longhorn Record Com- 

pany has kept busy with a steady stream of 

called records, featuring the music of the 

Melody Cowhands. The label includes Nor- 

man Merrbach, Red Warrick, Ross Carney 

and Lester Woytek. 

Most recent recordings include The Stars, 

The Tennessee Gal, Bonaparte's Retreat, 

Open Up Your Heart, Oh Baby Mine, and 

Y'All Come. 

MacGREGOR from the first releases by this 

company in 1948 has been one of the top 

leaders in the square and round dance record- 

ing field. Observations in many different sec- 

tions of the country testify to the fact that 

more people have learned to square dance to 

the calls of "Jonesy" on MacGregor than to 

any other single recorded caller. 

8 

The MacGregor catalog is one of the most 

complete in the field today, ranging from the 

simpler singing calls first recorded by the 

company, up to the most current of the popular 

square dance tunes. The company simultaneously 

releases records with music only and 

with calls by "Jonesy. 

Pf 

A round dance recording plan featuring the 

music of Frank Messina and the Mavericks at 

frequent intervals brings the most popular 

round dances back to back on the Mac- 

Gregor label. 

Supervision of rounds and special teaching 

records have featured the voice of Ralph Max- 

himer. Other callers on the MacGregor label 

include Les Gotcher, Gordon Hoyt, Jack Ho- 

heisal and Ralph Maxhimer. 

Most recent releases : ( Squares ) —Smoke on 

the Water, Caribbean, Open Up Your Heart, 

and Rose Colored Glasses 

(Rounds)—I Don't Know Why, Waltz Time, 

Swinging Along, Waltz Together. 

MARLINDA. New "baby" of the square dance 

recording field is the Marlinda Company, 

headed by Kenny Babcock of Burbank and 

Gordon Hoyt of Whittier, Calif. An obvious, 

but natural situation is the label adopted by 

the company. For all square dance releases 

the label will bear the name "Square Dance" 

and the title. For all round dance releases 

will be the logotype "Round Dance." 

SETS IN ORDER, today a large part of the Sets 

in Order publishing firm, Sets in Order Rec- 

ords number a total of 55. 15 of these are 

records with calls, 33 are instrumental square 

dance music and 7 are round dance releases 

featuring organ music. Six different square 

dance bands have been featured on Sets in 

Order label. Among them are The Woodshed 

Four, The Bunkhouse Four and The Ozark 

Hoedowners. 

Callers on the Sets in Order label include 

Ed Gilmore, Tim York, Bob Osgood and 

Arnie Kronenberger, to name a few 

Latest round dance release is Waltzing 

Around and Meet the People. Most recent 

Hoedown without calls is Texas Gallop and 

Rakes of Mallow, and latest called square 

dance record featuring Arnie Kronenberger 

is Trailing Star and Wheel Around Square. 

SQUARE DANCE ASSOCIATES present the 

-1Ionor Your Partner" series of square dance 

albums featuring the calls and instructions of 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54

Ed Durlacher and the "Top Hands." To this 

date no recording company has attempted so 

thorough a job to approach the young peo- 

ple of school age with the square dance idea. 

Four albums, starting with the very basics of 

square dancing and advancing with each suc- 

ceeding album, take the dancers through quite 

a number of figures. Number five in the series 

of 12" packages features the music of the 

"Top Hands" directed by Frank Novak with- 

out any calls. A truly ambitious and well 

thought out program, these albums are among 

the best known in the country today. 

First and most recent releases of this com- 

pany, featuring the calls of Gordon Hoyt are 

Back to Donegal, Caribbean, Susie, and Moun- 

tain Music. 

OLD TIMER one of the two topnotch square 

dancing record companies, situated in the 

valley of the sun, Phoenix, Arizona, is also 

one of the oldest. Produced under the direc- 

tion of the Ramsey family, Old Timer has 

featured callers from Arizona and many other 

sections of the country, including California 

and Texas. 

One of the few companies to maintain their 

own recording studio, Old Timer records fea- 

ture the music of Clay Ramsey and John 

Bolmer's orchestras. 

The repertoire of records in their catalog in- 

clude round dance favorites as well as squares 

with calls and music only. 

Latest release on the Old Timer label is 

Open Up Your Heart and Twelfth Street Rag, 

featuring the music of The Jerry JocIka Trio, 

with calls by Johnny Schultz. 

ROCK CANDY RECORDINGS just announced 

by Charlotte Underwood, director of Rock 

Candy Mountain Associates, is the acquisition 

from Hoedown Hall Recordings of all the Paul 

Hunt-Rock Candy Mountaineers series which, 

with the addition of a brand new pair of re- 

cordings by Paul and the Mountaineers, will 

be issued henceforth on the Rock Cayidy Re- 

cordings label. Paul Hunt, who hails from 

Long Island, New York, is a long time fa- 

vorite of dancers all over the country. 

STARDAY. Another recent arrival in th e square 

and round dance recording scene, Starday 

released its first records in October, 1953, un- 

der the direction of Dave Clavner. First re- 

leases—round dances, Sympathy and Steppin' 

in the Straw, featured the music of Kay Riggs' 

orchestra. 

More recent releases have featured the call- 

ing of Buzz Brown from San Diego, Calif, 

calling two original dances, Poor Little Robin 

and Boogie Square. 

YOU DANCE TO THEIR MUSIC 

Below are six of the well-known recording square dance bands. Top L to R—Don Armstrong and His 

Quadrilles Orchestra—Windsor; Buckaroos—Imperial; 3D Valley Boys—Hoedown; (Bottom Row) Johnny 

Balmer and His Grand Canyon Boys—Old Timer; Lester Woytek's Melody Cowhands—Longhorn; The 

Cascade Hillbillies—Aqua.

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VICTOR. Most callers and dancers who've been 

in the hobby for more than 8 years well re- 

member the large 12" Victor record of Black- 

berry Quadrille and Soldier's joy. For many 

years these two sides were the only square 

dance records that were either suitable by 

reason of tempo and tune or because of the 

longer playing time. Actually this record was 

but one of a series from an album by Wood- 

hull's Old Tyme Masters. 

For a number of years Victor's folk and 

square dance library was under the personal 

supervision of Michael Herman, Long Island, 

New York. 

Recently a series of packages, including the 

calls and instructions, have been recorded on 

this label by Bert Rietz of Milwaukee, Wis- 

consin. Among the Victor records currently 

used for the more popular round dances are 

Country Gentleman and Downhill Drag. 

10 

THEY DO THE ROUNDS 

Here are some of the folks you associate with today's 

round dance recordings. Top row L to R—Jim 

and Ginny Brooks—Hoedown; Ralph Maxhimer—Supervisor 

for MacGregor and Sets in Order; Organist Doris 

Cooley—Aqua; (inset) Fred Bergen and Lloyd Shaw— 

Lloyd Shaw Recordings; (bottom) Kay Riggs Orchestra- 

Starday Recordings. 

WESTERN JUBILEE. Taking a try at the record- 

ing field in early 1951, Mike Michele, that 

company's producer, came out with the rec- 

ords Alabama jubilee and Just Because, both 

with and without calls. The immediate suc- 

cess of these sides encouraged him to con- 

tinue in the recording field and since then 

Western Jubilee has introduced many of to- 

day's most popular singing calls. 

Recording on this label are such artists 

as Morris Sevada, Marvin Shilling, Paul Phil- 

lips and Pancho Baird. 

Full time job and Hoop-Dee-Doo are West- 

ern jubilee's most recent releases. 

WINDSOR. Right up with the top in the square 

dance recording field, Windsor Records led 

the field in many respects with excellent cov- 

erage and fine artistry. The company is run 

by its owner "Doc" Alumbaugh, and has been 

in the business of making square dance rec- 

ords for more than five years. 

Recording callers on the Windsor label in- 

clude Robby Robertson, Bruce Johnson, Don 

Armstrong, "Doc" Alumbaugh and Walt 

Byrnes. 

In the round dance field Windsor has had 

many "hits." Waltz of the Bells and All- 

American Promenade are just as popular to- 

day as they were when first presented by 

Windsor as its initial recording releases. 

Most recent Windsor releases include Heart 

of My Heart, Belle of San Antone, Hometown 

Polka and Ramblin' Reuben. 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54

INDIANA 

By Ed Gilmore 

Dedicated to the Indiana State Callers' Association. 

Music: Indiana, Decca Record No. DU-953. 

Introduction: 

You circle left, in Indiana 

Now circle right, you circle 'til you're home 

Now turn your corner by the left, a right hand round your sweet 

A left hand by your corner, swing the next one that you meet 

Opposite. 

Now one more time, you turn your corner 

Left hand. 

Go full around, you meet your own and swing 

Original partner. 

And then you promenade tonight along the Wabash 

Take her back to your Indiana home. 

Figure: 

Heads right and left through, you turn right back now 

Go to the right and star to a line 

Couple No. 1 with couple No. 4, couple No. 3 with couple No. 2. Head gents 

lead out to form two lines, facing each other in side positions. Couple No. 1 is 

on end of line nearest No. 3 position. Couple No. 3 is on end of line nearest 

No. 1 position. 

And then go forward eight, fall back and then, pass through 

Cross set, passing right shoulder with opposite. 

All turn left, go single file, your lady's trailing you 

Do left face turn individually. Ladies follow partners in single file promenade. 

Now circle left, you've got a new gal 

So allemande left and swing your gal around 

You're gonna swing that gal and then you promenade her 

Take her back to your Indiana home 

Gents now have your original right hand ladies. 

Repeat figure once more for heads, and then twice for sides. 

Closer: 

You circle left, in Indiana 

Now circle right, you circle 'til you're home 

Now turn your corner by the left, a right hand round your sweet 

A left hand by your corner, swing the next one that you meet 

Now one more time, you turn your corner 

Left hand. 

Go full around, you meet your own and swing 

You're gonna promenade tonight along the Wabash 

When you're home you will swing your lady 

Swing with your pretty baby 

Take her to your Indiana home. 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 1 1

Here is a friendship circle 

of those who attend 

the fifth annual summer 

session of Dixie Folk and 

Square Dance Institute at 

ory University in Georgia, 

July 19-24. Fred and Mary 

Collette, of Atlanta, direct 

the institute and staff 

members include Ralph 

Page, Don Armstrong, 

Ruth and Las Woodard. 

Square dance fun at home in New Orleans. Kay and 

Ralph Phillippi duck smilingly thru an arch contributed 

to by Violet Helm, with Joe Pelleteri beaming 

in the background. Scene is the Phillippis' erstwhile 

garage which they have converted into a most 

danceable playroom. 

Our Canadian neighbors 

dance happily at one of 

the Jamborees sponsored 

by the Central Alberta 

Callers' Assn., who work 

together to iron out various 

callers' problems. The 

Jamborees acquaint the 

dancers with all the callers 

of the area and show 

them what fun can be 

gained from a smoothlyfunctioning 

callers' group.

THE BUNKHOUSE REEL 

First old coupie turn back to back 

Go half way round the outside track 

By Dr. C. H. Brownlee, Austin, Texas 

Opposites swing when you get there 

And line up four with the corner pair 

1st couple separates, walks around outside of square to No. 3 position 

and swings with opposite. No. 1 man with No. 3 lady stand four 

in line with couple No. 4; No. 3 man with No. 1 lady stand four 

in line with couple No. 2. 

Forward eight and back like that 

Four ladies star across the track 

Opposites left and hang on tight 

Go once and a half and the gents star right 

Opposites left when you get there 

And line up four with the same corner pair 

Four ladies grand chain to opposite gent, turning once and a half so 

that the gents can move into right hand star. Gents star to opposite 

turning them so they end in lines of four with same couple as before. 

Active couple (No. 1) is now at the head of the line. 

The headers reel, a right hand reel 

No. 1 man turns his original partner by the right hand. Movement 

from here on is same as the Virginia Reel with the active couple 

reeling down the line. 

Back to the sides a left hand reel 

Reel in the center when you get back 

A once and a half go across the track for a 

Left hand reel and don't look back 

In the center again go once and a half—and then you all 

Allemande left with your left hand 

Partner right, a right and left grand. 

ON THE COVER 

It's no secret that once again it's record 

issue time. This 1954 special issue is the 

largest yet and will undoubtedly become a 

reference book for square dancers, thanks to 

the specialized catalog of the Square Dance 

Square included. 

cr -rc ()WWI?, nCTORFR, '54 13

"STYLE SERIES" 

Steady Motion in Time to the Music Gives a 

Boost to the Enjoyment of Square Dancing. 

/I THAT'S SQUARE DANCING?" You've taken your 80-year-old uncle along with 

1- you to the weekly session of the "Cartwheelers" Square and Round Dance Club 

( the best and highest level club in the area) , and because he danced as a kid you 

figured he'd get quite a charge out of watching the current crop of Do Si Do artists 

strut their stuff. 

"If that's square dancin', I'll eat my Sunday-go-to-meeting straw hat. Why great 

Beeshevimeers ghost—those boys 'n' girls are just playing at the thing—they just aren't 

takin' it at all serious." 

"Why Uncle Frump!" you say, "How can you say they're not taking it serious—why- 

just look at those faces—bet you never saw such serious square dancing in your day!" 

"That's just what I'm a' saying," snaps Unc. "You just don't square dance 'les you're 

havin' fun and hardly a person in the hall is smilin'. 

"That ain't all—I always though it was square DANCING. Dancing—not just square 

standing. Back at the White's Barn in '92 you'd never see folks standing still, waiting 

for their turn to do the caller's bit. While they was a waitin' they just naturally kept 

time too—cutting a step—jigging we called it. Most everyone had his own style of 

`stepping' or 'jigging' but it all kept time to the music. 

"Then when it came your turn to 'lead off' you'd already be in the swing and not 

start out cold like these folks of yours." 

You look at the square nearest you. Couple 3's out with couple 4. The Davises at 

couple number one spot are talking to each other—probably deciding who to go out 

with after the dance. The Ellsworths at couple 2 spot are really miles away from it all. 

Susy Ellsworth is fixing the bow at the back of her dress while George is pulling his 

trouser leg out of his boot top—now he's standing up—ah—now he's scratching his ear 

—but not in time with the music. 

Now, let's get back to this idea of DANCING that your uncle was talking about. 

Chances are we'll never get to the place where we can all do those "Rick-a-dick-a- 

dye-dos" (a sorta cyncopated pas-de-Basque or balance step) folks used to do. As a rule 

today's dances keep everyone moving most of the time. However, when there are 

times that one couple is "inactive" for the moment, it's a natural thing to move a bit 

with the music. 

(Left) The music's playing, so what? These folks are busy just 

standing still and missing out on a good part of square dancing fun.

(Left and Right) A lot of square 

dancing enjoyment comes from just a 

simple "mark time" or motion on the 

part of those not actually active. Develop 

your own style. These pictured 

here are just suggestions. 

Try this the next time you're standing around while the dance "works" the other 

couples. On the 1st count of the measure of music, step forward into the center of the 

set on your left foot. On the second count bring the right up to the left. On 3 raise 

and lower the left foot. Then pause on count 4. On 5 step back on the right foot. On 

6 close with the left. Raise and lower the right foot on 7. Now pause on 8. 

Just keep repeating this as you wait, leaning out as you go into the center of the 

set and leaning forward as you back out to place. The footing should be opposite— 

girls start on right as the men folks start on the left. joined hands optional (but fun!) 

. . Out-6 . . . . 7-8 

And girls—when you have a free hand left over that isn't working—hold your skirt 

and move it naturally with a folding motion across and in front of you. 

All this doesn't mean that you should start using a series of noisy acrobatics as you 

dance. just relax and be natural. 

But for goodness sake—don't just stand! 

In some areas while waiting for the 

calls to start all dancers move forward 

to the center and back. In other areas 

heads alternate with the side in advancing 

to the center and backing out.

FASHION . . 

DBETTY, hmnh? Girl—and dress. The inter- 

' esting part is that this dress was designed 

for Genie Hare whom you see here, by her 

husband, Al, when they lived in Mancos, Colorado. 

It was for an exhibition set and made 

of 20 yards of material—both slip and dress, 

green organdy over green cotton. All the edges 

of the ruffles are picoted. The slip is standard, 

but a "can-can" touch was given to the outfits 

by ruffled panties. Eight of the complete 

cosumes were made for the exhibition-5 for 

the dancing ladies, one for the pianist of the 

musical group, one for Genie as alternate caller 

with her husband, and one extra. From reports 

of those who have seen this group dance, 

the dresses are some of the most effective yet 

FOOD . . 

Or, rather, drink, this time. Anne Wrede of 

Glendale, California, gives lots of patio square 

dance parties and finds the following punch 

very popular with her guests. It's wonderfully 

refreshing; try it and see. This amount will 

serve 50 people. 

Make a syrup by boiling for 10 minutes 13 

cups of water and 23 cups of sugar. Cool. 

Add-1 cup lemon juice 

1 can frozen orange juice (no water) 

1 cup strong black tea 

1 large can pineapple juice 

Mix well and store in refrigerator for at 

least an hour before use to allow the flavors 

to blend. This syrup is then diluted with: 

2 quarts ginger ale 

2 quarts white soda 

2 quarts club soda 

It is best to divide the syrup and add the 

soda and ginger ale only as needed. Ice, of 

course. 

‘1,00UEN on the Sig ARE 

for exhibition numbers. Al and Genie have 

now taken their dancing, designing, and call- 

ing talents to Fowler, Indiana, where they 

are making their home. 

One large jar of maraschino cherries may be 

added—or 1 package of frozen strawberries, 

for color and glamour as well as taste. 

FRESHNESS . . 

Nita Ward in Colton, California, says she 

happens to be one of those unfortunates wh9 

perspires too freely and finds her lady-like 

hankies entirely inadequate, the finger-tip 

Turkish towels a little too clumsy to use at 

a square dance. So . . . she turned to a bit of 

thievery and swiped a few of her husband's 

very nicest white linen handkerchiefs (the 

kind the men keep putting back for a very 

special occasion and which only yellow with 

age waiting for that occasion). On these Nita 

crochets a nice, lacey edge with about 100 

sewing thread, thereby assuring herself that 

her husband won't take them away from her. 

In the corner she writes her entire name with 

a plain white outline stitch. This eases her 

conscience and makes the handkerchief en- 

tirely hers! It sounds worth a try. 

16 crTc in r1RnER, r TrIBER, '54

GORDON HOYT 

pi ORDON HOYT, now a busy* caller in Whitt) 

tier, California, originally hailed from 

Pappy-Shaw-Land, Colorado Springs. He came 

to California in 1922 but returned to Colorado 

Springs where, in 1926, he attended the 

Cheyenne Mountain School. Pappy was not 

teaching western dancing then but the pupils 

did Indian dancing and had "tee pee" trips 

all over the state. 

Gordon and Jerry, his wife, became interested 

in folk dancing in 1937 at Camp High 

Sierra, where they were introduced to it by 

Fred Williams. Later Jim McGiffin furthered 

their instruction and in 1941 they joined a 

group of folks to pool their knowledge and 

learn more. From 1941 to 1948 Gordon 

worked with square dancing thru the Whittier 

Recreation Dept. He has also worked with 

the Santa Ana Recreation Dept., the Whittier 

Adult Education, and the Downey Adult Education. 

Since 1949 Gordon has taught no less 

than two classes a week, one beginning and 

one intermediate and most of the time he 

had two of at least one of them going. Currently 

he has two classes, a small workshop 

and an open dance each week. 

The first Callers' Pow Wow Gordon attended 

was in 1950 and he has missed only 

two of these Hollywood get-togethers since. 

He took three extension courses under jack 

Hoheisal, went to Shiemle's Callers' Camp at a 

Lake Arrowhead and to Herb Greggerson's at 

Ruidoso in 1950, as well as attending Asilomar 

in June, 1953. 

Most recent of the Hoyt projects is his partnership 

in the Marlinda Recording Company, 

for whom he has recorded Back to Donegal 

by Don Armstrong, Carribean, Susie, and 

Mountain Music. The records will be released 

thru MacGregor. 

r- r -r r 7 — r-~ nr r n -r t•-%nrn Frd 

--+Lo•-• 1II 7...1 Lo0 %.1 I... A V L A- 

NUAIIE DANCE JUBILEE 

By Ernie Owens and Jim Mork, Oakland, Calif. 

Record: "Square Dance Jubilee," AAacG regor 

#695 (Without Call). 

Break; 

Now you all join hands and circle 'round the town 

You break and swing your honey 'round and 

'round 

Allemande left with the corner lady 

The gents turn their corner lathes by the left 

hand (CCW). 

Pass your own, that pretty little baby 

Pass right shoulders. 

Allemande right, your right hand lady 

The gents turn their right hand ladies by the 

right hand (CW). 

Pass right by your pretty little baby 

Allemande left and a grand old right and left 

And when you meet your honey 'round the set 

You promenade around the ring 

Take a little walk with the pretty little thing 

And you swing 'er to the Square Dance Jubilee 

Figure: 

Now the heads to the right and you circle once 

around 

Couples No. 1 and No. 3. Circle until head 

couples are in the center of the set. 

You chain the ladies over and you wheel the 

gals around 

It's a right and left thru and don't you blunder 

The inside arch, the outside under 

The center couples form an arch and the out- 

side couples duck under to center of the set. 

Swing the opposite fellow's sally 

Take her home to your home alley 

The head gents swing the ladies directly opposite 

them. Original corner lady. 

The gents star left, go once around the set 

The gents form a left hand star in the center 

of the set and turn the star (CCW) to the 

gents' home position. 

It's a wagon wheel, you're gonna spin your pet 

Using a right forearm grip, the gents turn the 

ladies once around walking (CW). The ladies 

execute a right face twirl and the dancers 

assume the promenade position. 

Then you promenade, go arm in arm 

To steal a little kiss would do no harm 

And you swing 'er to the Square Dance Jubilee. 

Note: The gents now have their original corner 

lady for their new partners. 

r-r 

1

s 41, noun THE OUTSIDE RING 

4 

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This "Round The Outside Ring," a collection of interesting 

Iowa 

The 6th Semi-Annual Square Dance spon- 

sored by radio station WNAX, Sioux City, 

will be held in the Municipal Auditorium on 

November 6. "Jim" Luchtel will furnish the 

music. Sioux City Clubs will again act as hosts 

in cooperation with the City Recreation Dept., 

and over 100 squares are expected, as well as 

some 2000 spectators. Art Smith will M.G. 

Nebraska 

On Oct. 2 the Silver Belles & Beaux of Sid- 

ney will hold their annual jubilee. Butch Nel- 

son, that genial guy from El Paso, Texas, will 

M.C. and music will be furnished by a fa- 

vorite Rocky Mountain band—Bob Schwerer 

and the Sons of the Rockies. 20 of the favorite 

callers of the Tri-State area will take part in 

the program for this dance, for which Silver 

Belles & Beaux are footing the hills. Danc- 

ing is FREE! 

Arkansas 

Dudes & Dolls, Fayetteville, specialize in 

the more traditional squares and couple dances. 

Sometimes a contra is included on their pro- 

grams. Recently a large beginers' class was 

graduated in a ceremony in which diplomas 

were presented by Dick Foringer, instructor. 

Recent visitors to Favetteville have been Joe 

Hall of Seattle, Wash., who introduced his 

dance, "Julie"; and Bill Yates, of Phoenix, 

Ariz., who held an informal workshop and vis- 

ited the regular dance. Traveling dancers are 

invited to dance any Friday under the stars 

at the University of Arkansas Amphitheatre. 

Call the club secretary, Ronnie Fink, Hill- 

crest 2-6686. 

The Northwest Arkansas Ozark Association 

danced August 7 at the Amphitheatre. Frank 

Irey of Fort Smith called and the Chicken 

Reelers of Springfield were hosts. Callers at 

the July Association dance in Fayetteville 

were Frank Irey, Archie Mills, Dick Foringer, 

Clyde Imbrook, Bob Maeder, Roy Kay, Vir- 

ginia Kay, and Dick Fink. Dudes & Dolls 

hosted this one. 

Square Dancing news items from different parts of the country other than in 

our immediate neighborhood is a regular feature of "Sets in Order" and will 

be collected and written by Helen Orem, Assistant Editor. All information re- 

garding activities of groups whose activities would fall in this category should 

be sent to Mrs. Orem, at 462 North Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles 48, California. 

Arizona 

Frank and Carolyn Hamilton of Pasadena, 

Calif., will conduct a two-day round dance 

workshop in Phoenix on October 1-2. They 

are sponsored by the Valley of the Sun Square 

Dance Assn., and the City of Phoenix Parks 

& Recreation Dept. The Hamiltons will bring 

their usual fine teaching methods to Phoenix, 

following their policy of teaching rounds that 

square dancers will enjoy. 

Oregon 

The Bend-Bound Buckaroo caravan left 

Roseburg promptly at 7:00 A.M. on July 31, 

stopping at Eugene-Springfield junction to 

pick up two carloads of dancers from Eugene. 

At Springfield city limits the caravan was met 

by a police escort and paraded thru town to 

a street which had been roped off for the 

morning square dance. Within five minutes 

after the caravan's arrival the group was danc- 

ing to Curley Reynolds' calling. Springfield 

dancers joined the caravan which next stop- 

ped at Gate Creek Ranch. The barn was too 

small to hold the crowd so they danced on 

the lawn. 

At Bend city limits the group was joined 

by members of Castle Eight-ers and Do-Si-Do 

Clubs from Portland; Mel Stricklett, Bend's 

host caller; and a police escort. About 60 cars 

paraded into Bend where another street dance 

was held before the caravan disbanded. There 

were 86 squares at Bruin Field Saturday 

night for the Annual Bend Jamboree. Mel's 

Belles and Beaux, Bend's host club for the 

Jamboree, set up a field kitchen in the park 

on Sunday morning and served 30 at break- 

fast. The dance was given with co-operation 

of the Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce 

and music was furnished by Eddie Kenetcges' 

orchestra, with Mel Stricklett as M.G. Fine in- 

termission entertainment included the Red- 

mond Buck & Wing Club, the Roseburg Buck- 

eroos, Drusilla Waltz by the Onffroys of Boise, 

and the Meadow Muffin 2-Step by the Danc- 

ing Pucketts and group. 

18 SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54

Pennsylvania 

Pittsburgh has been square dancing every 

week-end at one of the YMCA's. Also, it has 

several clubs which meet during the week. A 

visitor to Pittsburgh could inquire about danc- 

ing at the East Liberty Y on Whitfield St., or 

at the Downtown Y on Wood St. and be put 

in touch with someone who knew where there 

was a square dance. 

The Susquehanna Y's Men's Club sponsors 

their 6th Annual Jamboree on October 30. 

Callers will be from Pennsylvania and sur- 

rounding states, and music by the Palmyra 

Palm Pickers. This event will be held in the 

Harrisburg YMCA with space for over 40 

dancers on the floor. 

Wyoming 

The Hoedowners' State-Wide Barn Dance 

was staged in Riverton on Sept. 24-25. Johnny 

LeClair was M.G., with Louie Lutz of Lara- 

mie and Hank Zimmerman of Sheridan sharing 

the calling honors, insuring the dancers of a 

good, lively time. "Sons of the Rockies" from 

Fort Collins, Colo., furnished the music. 

Circle Eight Square Dance Club of Casper 

will sponsor the Oil City Hoedown on October 

15-16. Mel Day from Boise, Ida., will be M.C. 

for the Workshop and Dance on Oct. 16. 

Florida 

Square dancing in an elegant atmosphere 

took place during Labor Day week-end at 

the plush Fort Harrison Hotel in Clearwater. 

Don Armstrong was in charge of the program 

which included 4 days of dancing. Outdoor 

dances in the soft southern breezes as well 

as indoor dances were enjoyed, broken up by 

'C 

splash parties" in the hotel pool. On Sunday 

evening, a Beach Party and Chuck Wagon 

supper was given for the dancers on the 

hotel's private beach. 

Indiana 

Plans are now under way to bring to In- 

dianapolis the largest assemblage of square 

dancers ever to meet under one roof is In- 

diana. The occasion is the 4th Indiana_ Square 

Dance Festival on October 9, in the Manu- 

facturers' Bldg., at the Indiana State Fair- 

grounds. Afternoon and evening sessions are 

planned, in which callers from all (---ver the 

state will participate. During these sessions a 

rural youth caller will be selected to represent 

Indiana at the International Festival in Chi- 

cago on November 13. 

Kansas 

The Southwest Kansas Third Annual Fes- 

tival, sponsored by the Westernaires Square 

Dance Club, will be held at the City Forum 

Auditorium, Wichita, Kans., Oct. 23. Arnie 

Kronenberger from Los Angeles will be the 

featured caller. There will be clinics in square 

and couple dancing in the afternoon before 

the big dance at night. 

Texas 

Fort Worth's Annual Square Dance Festival 

will be on October 23 at Will Rogers Coliseum 

and is sponsored by the City Recreation Dept.. 

and square dance clubs. The Children's Fes- 

tival will be from 6 to 8 P.M.; the Big Jam 

boree from 8 to 12 P.M. 

The Cen-Tex Fair Square Dance jamboree 

on Sept. 23-25 was sponsored by the Temple 

Square Dance Club and the Centre 1 Texas 

Fair. Local callers were • featured, calling to 

three topnotch bands. Exhibitions als 0 enliv- 

ened the proceedings. 

The Beaumont Area Square Dance Council 

held its fall jamboree on Sept. 11 in the air- 

conditioned Harvest Club in Beaumont. This 

event was a FREE dance and dancers from 

far and wide were invited to attend for the fun. 

Meet the Hix 'n' Chix of Ogden, Utah, foregathered in the square dance room of the Fred Smiths. Fred 

is the second man from the left, standing, with caller Drew Whitney on his left; Jeri is the gal in the 

white dress, standing.

WALTZING A noun 

By Cleo and Pauline Harden of Coalinga, California. 

(An easy-to-learn waltz for those who like to waltz in closed position) 

Record: "Waltzing A Round," Sets in Order 3015. (Tune: "Dreamy Melody"). 

Position: Closed, M facing LOD (after introduction). 

Footwork: Opposite throughout. Directions for M. 

Measures INTRODUCTION 

1 -2 Wait 2 meas, M facing LOD with M's R, W's L hands joined. 

3-4 "Acknowledge": short step back away from partner on M's L, touch R to L 

instep, hold and bow slightly; meas 4—step twd partner on R into closed 

pos, touch L by R, hold. 

PATTERN 

1-4 Balance: Forward; Back; Waltz Left; and Around; 

Step fwd on M's L, touch R to L instep, hold; step back R, touch L by R, 

hold; 2 L face (CCW) turning waltzes, moving in LOD, end with M facing 

LOD. 

5-8 Waltz: Forward; Right Turn; Around; in Place; 

One fwd waltz in LOD, stepping L, R, close L to R; 2 R face (CW) turning 

waltzes moving in LOD and ending with M facing LOD; a short step fwd 

on R and in place on L and R as both maneuver into pos for twinkle cross 

(L hips adjacent, M facing diag fwd twd wall). 

9-10 Twinkle: Cross, Turn, Step; Cross, Turn, Step; 

"Twinkle" step with M stepping on L across in front of R and diag fwd twd 

wall, step R by L starting to turn twd center, and L in place (W crosses R 

ft in back of L, steps L by R, and R in place in counterpart to M); - repeat 

this twinkle step with opp footwork (slight movement fwd in LOD rather 

than straight across LOD on these 2 twinkles). End in closed pos, M facing 

LOD. 

11-12 Balance: Back and Turn1/4; Forward and Turn 1/4; 

Step bwd on M's L twd center, turning 1/4 R (CW) so M faces wall, touch R 

by L, hold; step fwd on M's R, turning 1/4 R again so M faces RLOD, touch 

L by R, hold. 

13-16 Waltz: 1; 2; 3; Twirl and Start; 

3 R face (CW) turning waltzes progressing in LOD (M leads bwd on L in 

LOD as he starts his waltz turn and W steps fwd R between his feet on 

her first turning step). Then, as M waltzes slightly fwd in LOD, he twirls W 

R face (she steps L, R, L) to end in closed pos, M facing LOD ready to begin 

dance again. 

Dance is repeated for a total of 6 times. Dance finishes with additional 

twirl and a bow and curtsey, M's back to center and his R hand joined 

with W's R. 

ERROR IN ADDRESS 

Due to a printer's error, the address of Square Dance Square is incorrect on some 

of the pages in the 72-page advertisement; the correct address is Box 689-S, not 698-S. 

rrr e' 7 __. e‘nrIrn 'SA 

20 ...I 71 1„! L.II, ••—• L I tJ Lfi t ,

HE editatnia DANCER 

• The Monday night advanced workshop held 

at Van Nuys Junior High, "Paws and Taws/' 

called by Max Wolf, is continuing dancing into 

the fall season. It is a place where experienced 

dancers can improve their dancing, learn newest 

figures as well as the tricky old ones. Guests 

are welcome. 

• A new beginners' class will start Sept. 30 

and be held every Thursday following, for 12 

weeks, at Van Nuys Junior High with Max Wolf. 

Registrations close Oct. 7. 

■ A group of beginners assisted by experienced 

dancers began dancing in March and has now 

formed a club comprising 65 couples, called the 

Square and Star of Long Beach. Their graduation 

dance was held Sept. 18. Bob Van Antwerp 

is caller and instructor for the group. 

• While Angie Stork is recuperating from surgery, 

her round dance group at Swimm's Barn 

in Gardena will be in the capable hands of Art 

and Verdella Olson, and Jim Burk. Angie will 

be back on her teaching feet very soon. 

• Between 65 and 70 sets attended the Fiesta 

La Ballona in Culver City on August 14. The 

Veterans' Memorial Auditorium is a particularly 

good place for a large dance affair like this as 

it accommodates lots of spectators as well as 

dancers and from these ranks new recruits are 

often drawn. Callers at the affair were Bill Yates 

from Phoenix, Earl Pechin and Johnny Velotta, 

with music by Frank Harper's Hoedowners. 30 

clubs were represented, with one couple from 

Canada and one from New England. 

• On Oct. 8, Panamint Promenaders are holding 

a Callers' Hoedown in conjunction with the 

Desert Square Dance Assn. in Trona. Dancers 

and callers from all over the desert are expected. 

Everybody is welcome—desert dwellers 

or no. 

• During one of the early fall hot spells, the 

Red Ribbon Squares, at their Party Night, requested 

each member to appear in favorite vacation 

togs. The variety of attire was good for 

lots of laughs, for dancers wore shorts, night 

clothes, and beach costumes. Prize for the bestappearing 

couple went to the Chuck Gillies', he 

in night-shirt and cap, she in picnic-ing attire, 

with basket. Bob Bevan calls for this group. 

■ In co-operation with the Delano Circles and 

Squares Club, Delano Harvest Holidays will 

present their 9th Annual Square Dance in Delano, 

Oct. 9. Dancing will be in the big new 

armory to King Cotton's Hoe -lown s and the 

calling of "Jonesy" and Bruce c;totts. 

SPECIAL CALIFORNIA SUPPLEMENT TOO& 

AROUND THE CALIFORNIA SQUARE 

• You round dancers—and there are a lot of you 

—will be wanting to make a place or your 

dance calendar for the Round Dance Round-Up 

which will take place in Glendale Civic Auditorium 

on Sunday, Nov. 14, 2 to 6 P.N. It is 

sponsored by the Round Dance Teachers' Assn. 

of So. Calif., and M.C.'s will be Maria Felding 

from San Diego; Helen Horn and Johnny \felotta, 

Los Angeles; Louis Leon, Bakersfield. T ickts are 

$1.50 per couple and can be obtained from 

Association members. 

FIESTA! FIESTA! VIVA! 

If you know what's good for fun, ycu will 

mark October 15-16-17 on your Sets in Order 

Calendars for those are the dates of the 4th 

Annual Fiesta de la Cuadrilla in San Diego's 

lushly beautiful Balboa Park. Co-sponsored by 

the San Diego Square Dance Association and the 

City Recreation and Parks Dept., this affair is 

annually one of the best run and most enjoyable 

occasions going. The General Committee 

this year is headed by Les Kobler, Helen Smithwick 

and Maria Fielding with nineteen other 

committees working like beavers to li ne everything 

up. 

Things pop off on Friday night with a South 

of the Border Dance at the Caliente Club House, 

sponsored by the Tia Juana Lions Club. On Saturday 

morning registration will begin at 2 A.M. 

in Recital Hall, Balboa Park, where al I the rest 

of the activities will be held. There will be a 

Square Dance Workshop conducted by Bob Os 

good; Round Dance Workshops concluded by 

Frank Hamilton and Ralph Maxhirner. Irnp'ornptu 

dancing will be going on and a Junior Dancers' 

Cavalcade at Balboa Bowl. Chuck Wagon dinner 

will be simultaneous with a Style Show, followed 

by folk songs with Sam Hinton. The Grande 

Square dance in the evening will be followed 

by an After Party. 

On Sunday the "Ham and" breakfast will be 

at 9 A.M., with more round and square dancing 

following, as well as the Callers' Swap Shop. 

In the P.M. the Square Dance Cavalcade will be 

presented in Balboa Bowl (you can sit down for 

this!). More impromptu dancing and the Hasta 

La Vista dance to finish it off at night. 

Meal tickets must be purchased before Oct. 

13. Write or 'phone Les Airhart, 1638 Emerald 

St., San Diego or HU 8-6760. Saturday dinner 

costs $1.50 each; Sunday breakfast 75c each. 

Be sure to reserve if you want to eat! 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 20-1

Square Dancing Duds Records & Books 

Earl Pechin's 

"DO-SI-DO" ROOM 

Square and Round Dancing 

Open Daily 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 

Open Evenings 7:30-10:30 except Monday 

CLOSED SUNDAYS 

4364 Sepulveda Blvd., Culver City, Calif. _EX 7-8055 

BELLEScmd BEAUX S 

WESTERN AND SPORTSWEAR 

• SQUARE DANCE DRESSES from $16.95 up 

• PRIMA BALLERINA SLIPPERS 

• BIG SELECTIONS OF MEN'S SHIRTS 

AND FRONTIER TROUSERS 

• SQUARE DANCE RECORDS FOR 

DANCERS AND CALLERS 

1239 N. PALM • ANAHEIM • CALIF. 

Custom Made Square Dance Outfits 

Distinctively Different 

as low as $12.95 

Colorful 

Peasant Blouses 

$3.95 up 

Petticoats—$5.95 up 

MOLLY DUNBAR 

4313 W. Second (at Western) 

Los Angeles 4, Cal. DU 8-7674 

WESTYLE SHOP 

"EVERYTHING FOR SQUARE DANCERS" 

Coast Ballerinas Parasol Dresses 

California Ranchwear Goding Boots 

Hours 1-7 p.m. daily, Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 

11750 Long Beach Blvd. Lynwood, Calif. 

(Across the street from Arden Theater) 

Sparky Adams accepts his door prize from 

Larry Hubbs at the Country Fair. Dave Brennan 

at mike. 

AWA-WEGO COUNTRY FAIR 

The folks in the Tulare-Three Rivers area really 

got up a party for the Labor Day Week-End when 

on Sept. 4 they opened their fall season with a 

Country Fair Dance at the Tulare Women's Club. 

Guests came from as far as El Centro to have 

bucolic fun in ginghams and straw hats amidst a 

very "farmy" atmosphere. Even a life-size steer 

decorated the stage and there was a life-size old 

plug horse in the back of the hall. Special fairlike 

prizes of bacon, ham, and a live rooster 

were given and there were booths galore where 

you could spend special Awa-Wego "phony 

money." Callers included the club's regular one, 

Hunter Crosby, Ralph Maxhimer, Sparky Adams, 

Earl Johnson, Max Slatten, and Rodney Harris. 

The Maxhimers did a Waltz Medley, the Sparky 

Adams' their new Peggy O'Neil round, and the 

Cleo Hardens their Waltzing A Round, in exhibition. 

On Sunday the Hunter Crosbys entertained a 

great gang of folks at their lovely home in Three 

Rivers. Dancing was outdoors on a slab down 

by the river's edge and food was out of this 

world. The entire affair was so successful it may 

become an annual party. 

DANCING AT FESTIVAL OF NATIONS 

An important part of the 1954 Festival of 

Nations sponsored by the City of Burbank and 

their Symphony Orchestra was the square dancing 

included on the program. The "Old Timers" 

group consisting of the Paul Burketts, George 

Tangemans, Audley Anderson and Peggy Ward, 

Andy Backsell and Kathryn Amos, were joined 

by four other squares of dancers. Sherman Saunders 

was Dance Director and Nelda Burkett, Coordinator 

for the show which took place on an 

outdoor stage at the Burbank Starlight Theatre. 

Miriam Stevenson, Miss Universe of 1954, lent 

her beauteous presence to the proceedings, also. 

20-11 SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, .J4

WELK TO PLAY FOR WHEELCHAIR DANCERS 

On October 10 at the Aragon Ballroom at 

Lick Pier, Lawrence Welk will provide his 

"Champagne Music" with a hoedown beat for 

a group of wheel-chair square dancers who will 

give an exhibition. These young people are 

patients at the California Rehabilitation Center 

in Santa Monica and have been trained in their 

dancing by Bill Heilman, caller, and also a patient. 

The group call themselves the Dancin` 

Wheels and at their rehearsal with Welk displayed 

their proficiency. Proceeds from the dance 

will benefit the California Rehabilitation Center, 

South Coast Hoedown 

• South Coast Association's Summer Hoedown 

at Sunny Hills was a most delightful occasion 

with some 40 squares enjoying the 6 to 9 P.M. 

dancing. M.C.'s were Bob Osgood and Harley 

Smith and also participating in the calling were 

Dick Ormsby, Merl Olds, Lee Boswell, Paul 

Woodings, "Brownie" Brown. Music was by Jack 

Barbour and his Rhythm Rustlers. 

CORRECTION 

In the August California Dancer we incorrectly 

listed Don Frisbee of Yorba Linda, who called at 

the Bob Ruff graduation dance, as having been 

coached by Bob. Actually, Don was Bob's special 

guest at the affair, and has been calling since 

1947 all over Orange County. He also attended 

Pappy Shaw's Institute in 1949. Our apologies. 

HOWDY PODNER TO SEQUOIA 

Fifty-one members of Bill Hiney's Howdy Podners 

group from Van Nuys visited Sequoia National 

Park over the Labor Day week-end. Ed and 

Grace Finn, park employees as well as club 

members, saved the camping space for the gang 

who trickled in from Thursday evening on. They 

danced Friday night to Hunter Crosby and on 

Saturday scoured the camp for a record player. 

Finally a ranger loaned them one and they 

danced by the light of the moon and Coleman 

lanterns. Girls and men alike wore jeans and 

jackets_ On Sunday everyone contributed to a 

potluck dinner and then the stuffed dancers sat 

around the fire and sang. In the picture you see 

part of the gang and their club banner. 

-rf r\ ►. /ti rr+ i- I-'ftinrn r 

0E10 iU L1RVL1t, Ir. 0 ...J. DLAt JAi 

WHO'S ON 4TH 

AT SUNNY HI LLS 

IT'S GLEN STOIZY 

Starting Saturday, October 23 

and every 4th Saturday 

Top Callers Every Sat. Night 

HERE'S OUR OCTOBER SCHEDULE 

Bob Ruff 1st Saturday 

Arnie Kronenberger 2nd Saturday 

Bob Hall 3rd Saturday 

Glen Story 4th Saturday 

Jim York 5th Saturday 

Hallowe'n Dance 

Music — Barbour 's CALIFORNIA CLIPPERS 

Mondays—Open Round Dance Class 

with the Passerellos 

Wednesdays—Open Square Dance. (Int.) 

A dance for fun—Larry Davidson, caller 

Thursdays—Round Dance Workshop 

2nd, 4th and 5th Thursdays 

Third Sunday—Round Dance Party 

5-8 P.M. Popular Rounds, old & new! 

Get RECORDS here, any dance nite, 

from the Barbours 

OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. 

T bar B Chuck Wagon 

SUNNY BILLS 

SQUARE DANCE BARN 

Fullerton 1 mi. north of town on hwy 101 

CIA Tri 

Z.1 1 1 I

HIGHLIGHTS FROM BAKERSFIELD 

By Rae Ridlon 

United Square Dancers' president, Francis 

Kimble, will soon move to Morro Bay, and Sam 

Speaks, Vice-President will take over for the 

remainder of the term. 

The Bakersfield Roundaliers' Round Dance 

Club's first anniversary party was held recently 

in the Spanish Ballroom of the El Tejon Hotel. 

One hundred fifty people crowded the floor for 

the dancing of 32 different rounds. A buffet 

dinner was then enjoyed at 6:30 P.M. 46 couples 

attended from Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo, 

and the Fresno area. 

About 20 couples came to Bakersfield the 

night before when a welcoming committee took 

them around to all the square dance clubs in 

session that night. They square-ed and round-ed 

until the wee hours. Several of the clubs asked 

Bill Hiney, Hal Clodfelter, and Ralph Maxhimer 

to give them examples of their calling, which 

were enjoyed very much. 

Squares-Up members celebrated their 6th Anniversary 

on Sept. 11. Charter members were 

special guests. Doc and Millie Stephens, in 

charge of entertainment, set up a Wheel of Fortune 

on which prizes were given away during 

the evening. All clubs in the area were invited. 

B Squares will be the next club to celebrate 

an anniversary on the third Saturday in October 

. . . Square Y's opened their new year of dancing 

with a big dance Sept. 11. Louis and Lela 

Leon are club callers . . . Wagon Wheelers got 

Committe for Bakersfield's Roundalier Party. 

1st row: Louis Leon, Jack Armiger, Sam Speaks, 

Henry Weitzel, Les DePew, Bud Knowland, Francis 

Kimble. 2nd row: Lela Leon, Virginia Ray, 

Louise Calderwood, Violet Kimble, Wynn Hagelstein, 

Lil Knowland, Trudie Weitzel, and Helen 

Armiger. 3rd row: Margie Speaks, Bob Ray, Ivas 

Calderwood, Florence DePew, Lee Hagelstein. 

20—IV 

the new season under way with a Bar-B-Q on 

Sept. 10. Herb Berry is their caller . . . Carl 

Hayslett and Chappie Chapman arranged a party 

night for their beginners who dance at Beauchamps 

Barn on Tuesday nights. Fifteen squares 

danced enthusiastically to Jonesy's fun calling. 

NEWS NOTES FROM NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 

By Dan Allen 

One square of Do Si Dandies from Bellflower 

came especially for the Jim York dance at Carpenter's 

Hall, San Rafael, and included the 

Charley Humphreys, George Teeples, Cy Ca!dwells 

and Buzz Knerrs. The Jim Eitzes, parents 

of Jackie Knerr, entertained . . . Glen Story from 

Van Nuys did his usual good job of calling for 

the San Jose Dudes and Dolls on Sept. 5 . . . New 

callers William Layne Castner and Christopher 

George Owen made their first appearances on 

July 17 and August 26 respectively. We'll hope 

to see them at the dances. 

Jack Worthington, who spent so much time 

dancing in the area while in service, sends his 

thanks to all here for his good time . . . These 

49-ers surely get around. They appeared on the 

stage at Hoberg's in Lake County and entertained 

the crowd with caller Bill Castner. (Lil: 

Remember the deadline is the 8th of the month.) 

. . . The Garden Swingers under Bill Theede is 

a travelin` bunch, too, from San Jose to Mill 

Valley. The club meets at Garfield School, San 

Leandro, on Monday nights and Bill has a beginners' 

class on Thursday nights. Chic Burgess 

will have to look to his laurels on visiting clubs 

with his Whirlaways when Bill really starts to 

work. 

Phil Hostetler has been forced by circumstances 

to give up his job as Editor of Square 

Dance—Where, published by the Callers' Assn. 

of Northern Calif. It will be handled in the future 

by Betty and Ed Ferrario. Phil has done a 

terrific job . . . Featured callers at the Grasshoppers 

on Sept. 4 were Tex Dehoney, Ken 

Samuels, Bob Page, and Cliff Viery. Ruth Graham 

was MC, and called, too .They always seem 

to have a good party. 

The Marin Square Dance Assn. is continuing 

the Fall program with a beginners' class under 

Charley Bassett starting Oct. 6, and an Intermediate 

class with various callers on Sept. 28 

at Isabel Cook School in San Anselmo. Bill Owen 

is Chairman of the Association . . . The Valley 

Swingers' Saturday night Hoe-down and "fashion 

show" in Castro Valley was a real success. 

Jim Mork, from the Bay area, did a bang-up 

job as narrator for the show. Ruth Graham, Oscar 

Reed, and Jack Logan who M.C.'d, made it a 

gala evening for all. The Swingers also gifted 

their caller and his wife, the Logans, with a 

set of T.V. trays for their wedding anniversary. 

Valley Swingers had their second -anniversary 

dance on August 14. Callers on hand to help 

make the party real fun were Virginia Johnson, 

Bill Fowler, Fred Travers and club caller Jack Logan. 

The Swingers did an exhibition dance, Isle 

of Capri, in black light. The effect was beautiful. 

Cake and ice cream topped the evening. 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, .C4 

1 

4 

1

% lit:tat lOtit t‘l 

'1st t 114"1° OF FASHIONS 

t 

RECORDS 

ACCESSORIES 

dairriAv (bance car lifyfrA9 

Rnx 689-S SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA

Our Service 

THE MAIL-ORDER SERVICE OF 

P. O. Box 689 Santa Barbara, California 

Square Dancing's Leading Supply House 

We ship most orders at once from the field's largest stocks, and send 

prompt notice of any delay to exceed three business days. 

We'd like to meet and serve you when you pass by here; if we're 

closed phone WOodland 9-4201 and we'll open up if possible. 

Prices and Payment 

Prices include delivery in U. S. unless otherwise stated; re records 

see page 36. Californians, please add tax. Foreign, add 10% 

except on books; we'll credit any excess. Prices are net and may 

change without notice. 

Cash with order is faster and helps us absorb most delivery costs. 

C.O.D. orders accepted (with deposit) but cost more and take longer. 

Small open account orders are acceptable if cash-with-order is in- 

convenient; square dancers are honest! For larger orders or a 

monthly account please send us a little information on yourself. 

For Record Department Orders see additional information on page 36. 

For Clothing Department Orders see additional information on pages 3 

and 35. 

Other General Information 

Our annual catalog goes automatically each fall to customers of the 

past year and to subscribers to leading national square dance 

magazines. Copies gladly sent to others on request. No permanent 

mailing list. 

Goods shipped as ordered are non-returnable except as otherwise 

stated herein or in our advertising; risk of loss or breakage is 

customer's unless otherwise stated or ordered insured. In this small- 

volume field a fully-returnable policy would require padded prices 

to bear heavy returns-handling costs—unfair to those who retain 

goods ordered; if a (rare) exception seems warranted, please hold 

goods and write fully 

OICYMY.A.0 Flelit s;AV, inIP■10110SW .rase.. 

PO CarinnfrO 

71 11,1 401101 BOX 689-5, SANTA BARBARA CA LIVIRNIA

A Bow to our Partner 

The day you did your first "promenade all", you became our partner. 

That was the day you realized how much fun and companionship was to be 

had in square dancing . . . and that was the day you realized how much 

more fun square dancing was, when 

you dressed the part. 

Dresses with whirling skirts . . . frontier pants, handsome shirts and 

polished boots . . . every one of these added an extra "lift" to your square 

dancing fun. 

By offering to you a wide variety of these accessories . . . by making 

them easy to order . . . by giving you ❑ large choice of styles and colors . . 

we of Square Dance Square hope we have added to your dancing pleasure. 

With the following general information regarding the items in this 

booklet, our set's in order. With a bow to you, our partner, we'll begin! 

General Information 

Gals: • Dresses are available in almost any basic color, as well as those 

suggested. 

• To give you a dress that is "yours alone", we change print 

designs with every bolt of material. For this reason no 

swatches are available. 

• You will not receive the exact print pictured. However, you 

may state preference of large or small design, print or plaid. 

• Standard sizes are 10 through 18, with skirts ballerina length 

unless otherwise requested. 

• Custom-made garments are available at a slightly increased 

price. See "How to Order" page 35 for details. 

Gents: • Designs on shirts may occasionally differ slightly from those 

pictured. 

• Standard shirt sizes are 14 through 17, with short, medium 

and long sleeves. For specific information, see Men's Section, 

starting on page 29 Order information, page 35. 

SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE 23

3D401 

Salute to the prettiest 

picture on the floor 

you in this pinafore with- 

out peer! The skirt . 

11 yards of twirling tiers. 

The bodice . . . ruffled, 

sweetheart-cut, Vol lace- 

trimmed. The whole en- 

chtanted bit of fluff, a 

shadow-printed organdy 

that's sheer flattery. 

Blue, pink or orchid 27.98 

Also in small floral print on 

crisp red, yellow or green 

cotton 19.98 

Nylon dotted Swiss in red, 

nile green or light blue 33.98 

All 3D separates have Snugtex 

waistbands on skirts to prevent 

slipping; side zippers in bodices. 

24 4 e BOX 689-S, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 4

A4t. tviv a..9 

4WW K.,P1W4444.1C4, 

3D903 

This couple dances the 

fanciest figures called . 

catches your fancy with a 

splashing floral print! 

Ruffled blouse and 

matching 1 1 -yard skirt. 

staying close together 

by means of the non- 

slip skirt-band. 

Floral print on white, pink or 

black crisp cotton _19.98 

Also in pastel yellow, blue 

or green dotted Swiss or 

organdy. 

27.98 

Red, navy or pink nylon 

dotted Swiss. 33.98 

3D999 

This set's in order with 

no effort at all! Squaw- 

scoop blouse and match- 

ing tri-tiered skirt 

both in wash-easy cotton 

"Riptide" that never 

needs ironing . . _ both 

holding their places for 

good, because of the 

non-slip waistband in the 

skirt. Golden and black 

rick-rack trim. 

Solid color white, black, lime 

or red. 

27.98

5)1711P‘! 417IJIYfre 

11"1601L60 A•=0 IrlOWW thOW 

V ZOO C 

114, PU 7—J, SANTA 

3D071 

Separates that swing as 

partners . . and always 

keep their place, thanks 

to the non-slip waist- 

band in the skirt! Elasti- 

cized neckline turns the 

demure sweetheart scoop 

into an eye-catching off- 

the-shoulder style with a 

flick of the wrist. Five- 

tier skirt has an 1 1-yard 

sweep. 

Novelty printed cotton in 

green, brown or blue. 19.98 

3D9O4 

Swing your partner and 

swirl that skirt! There's 

a 10 yard sweep in this 

four-tier two-piece! 

Unusual galoon-em- 

broidered square neck, 

ruffled with eyelet, 

Woven Anderson gingham 

multicolor plaid; red, blue or 

green predominating. 21.98 

Also in dotted Swiss or 

organdy in pastel yellow, 

green or blue. _27,98 

No-iron nylon dotted Swiss, 

red, navy or pink._33.98 

rtAnoA n A eAl I rf%D MO A 

ra, 4.- re. LO AMP% P% 11 I id Milk 1.14

3D201 

Circle, right! . . . in a 

full-circle skirt that's 

right for any dancing 

occasion! Non-slip waist- 

band. 

Delicate floral print on pink, 

yellow or black cotton. 11.98 

Also in red, green or black 

polished cotton. 13.98 

3D 500 

Cobweb lace yokes this 

white cotton broadcloth 

blouse. 6.98 

Also available in black, red 

or pastels with yoke of some 

material. 6.98 

3D103 

Pretty polished prome- 

nader . . . 3-tier skirt of 

polished cotton, bright- 

ened with rows of rick- 

rack and gay. print. Non- 

slip waistband. 

Black, green or red polished 

cotton print 14.98 

Also in brown, blue or yellow 

cotton print. 12.98 

3D600 

Ruffled blouse in cotton 

broadcloth, black, white, 

red or pastels. 6.98 

Also in white broadcloth 

with yoke and ruffle of white 

galoon embroidery. 6.98 

wura G6anze 

7 SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE 27

1 D91 

Sweetheart of every 

sweetie who ever swirled 

a whirling skirt . . . the 

sweeping, sweetheart- 

necklined cotton print! 

This one, just made to 

set a-twitter . . . with a 

foamy-white tier of 

organdy . . with its 

match in the neckline 

ruffle! Skirt gathered for 

added fullness. 

Pretty assorted prints on red, 

blue or aqua cotton 19.98 

Also available in blue, pink 

or yellow dotted Swiss or 

organdy 23.98 

White, blue or red no-iron 

nylon 36.98 

All dresses with 1D numbers 

have elasticized sleeves for com- 

fortable wear, long back zippers 

for fine, waist-hugging fit. 

28 cLante rzfpine BOX 689-S, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 8

f, 

Ei 

n 

1 D92 

Organdy does a grand- 

right-and-left around the 

10-yard sweep of this 

gay cotton print . . . then 

takes an encore at the 

square neck and puff 

sleeves. Gathered bodice 

and wall-paper waist for 

fit-flattery. 

Yellow, aqua or red with 

white. 19.98 

Also in dotted Swiss or 

organdy, in red, blue or 

pink. 23.98 

White, pink or blue nylon, 

needs no ironing. 39.00 

1 D94 

You can change the look 

of this printed cotton, 

faster than you can 

change partners! The de- 

mure sweetheart neckline 

turns into a vivacious 

off-the-shoulder, thanks 

to elastic at the sleeve- 

tops. Hug-snug waist and 

bodice gathers work 

figure-magic. Full or- 

gandy flounce at hem. 

Pink, blue or green. 19.98 

Also in white, blue or pink 

dotted Swiss. _23.98 

Red or yellow nylon. 39.00 

Wane SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE 29

4D215 

The bustle's back and 

we've got it . . . in the 

prettiest bustle-back 

dress since Grandmother 

was a belle! From the 

front, it's a simple, simply 

beautiful sweetheart. But 

turn your back, and 

whee! What a cascade 

of organdy ruffles, of eye- 

let insets, of Val lace 

trim! Circle-skirted 

cotton pique, sleeves half 

eyelet, half pique. 

Pale pink, blue or yellow. 

29.98 

Also in red, royal or green 

broadcloth with organdy in- 

set - 25.98 

Al! dresses with 1D numbers 

have elasticized sleeves for com- 

fortable wear, long back zippers 

for fine, waist-hugging fit. 

a3nwR.owwa .44W'. §taRi. 

11 liana SAWant SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE

32 

4D216 

You're the pet of the set 

when you promenade in 

this glad plaid! Woven 

Dan River cotton . . 

white-capped by ❑ crisp 

cowl neckline of pique 

brightened by rows of 

rick-rack 'round the full 

circle skirt. 

Multi-color plaid with red, 

blue or brown as predominating 

colors 24.98 

Also in floral print cotton 

with red, black or green 

background 22.98 

4D207 

Fit for the queen of the 

quadrille! Appliqued 

Picalay . . a handsome, 

polished "blister" cotton. 

Scooped-out period-neck- 

line, rising fo a wing- 

ding over the puff sleeves. 

Full circle skirt, its 

scalloped bottom lined 

with contrasting color. 

White with red, green or 

blue; dark with light green; 

or dark and light blue. 29.98 

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4D206 

Deep is the dip for neck- 

line flattery ... especially 

pretty when it's accented 

by an exaggerated Peter 

Pan collar! Even prettier... 

the splash of colored 

flowers across frosty 

wide circle skirt, French- 

hemmed. 

Green, blue or red print on 

white cotton 19.98 

Also in gay print on navy, 

brown or red background 

cotton. 19.98 

4D41 

Organdy . . doing a 

square-dance at the 

square neck . . . dancing 

twice around the full 

skirt . . . making you 

a mighty pretty picture 

in this old-fashioned 

floral print! Wallpaper 

waist, snugged with a 

sash for dash. Gathered 

bodice. 

Dainty print on white, navy, 

red or green background 

cotton, ruffled to match the 

print. _ 14.98 

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3i_311 AA Kr 1-1 AL PI I— I re ILN 3 1_ L AUL LJ 1 It 1-116.11.1.3E 

IMP ,s 

4 4

4 D208 

Gingham gal, you'll look 

grand in the Grand 

March! Woven Dan River 

gingham takes a trim- 

ming with eyelet em- 

broidery ruffles 

makes a bid for second 

glances with bright 

beaded insertion. Full 

circle skirt, finished with 

a French-rolled hem. 

Fitted bodice, topped by 

a square neckline. 

Red, blue, yellow or green 

with white. 24.98 

4D220 

Right on the dot for the 

do-si-do • . nylon dotted 

Swiss that never needs 

an iron! An over-size 

Peter Pan collar of nylon 

batiste frames the deep 

scoop neckline. Em- 

broidered nylon ruffles 

decorate the collar and 

huge skirt. 

Red, navy, pink or yellow 

with white. 33.98 

Also in woven cotton dotted 

Swiss, white with red or blue 

dots. 

28.98 

A —91,74111PO. CAIMAITATZ iariv ALOCI_C CAMTA RADRADA CAI IFORNIA 14

15 

• f 

2 D449 

Circle eight! Cotton sheer 

leads out in sheer beauty 

• with a bouffant 8-yard 

circle skirt . . . gets the 

eye from every corner 

for its pretty eyelet bead- 

ing, bow-trimmed! The 

• waist . a cinch to 

make your waist littler. 

The yoke . . a ruffled 

frame for the dainty 

Peter Pan collar. 

Red, blue or green and white 

checks or stripes. 21.98 

Also in blue, green or yellow 

Dotted Swiss 

22.98 

or green, brown or navy 

cotton print. 

18.98 

All 2D dresses have long back 

zippers. All but one have sashes. 

Aft, if. gir AI 

_ 

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2D256 

Rick-rack leads out for 

a round dance . . . 'round 

solid color insets . . . on 

this wide-skirted, goy 

cotton print! Flaring out 

from a cinched-in, 

sashed-in waist . . . a 

flattering 6-yard skirt. 

Modified scoop neck. 

Black, blue or green cotton 

print with solid broadcloth 

trim, just 14.98 

Also available in red, brown 

or blue dotted Swiss with 

organdy trim. 17.98 

2D266 

Sashay, sweetheart, in 

your prettiest style 

in this sash-hugged 

dotted Swiss with a sweet- 

heart neck! Sweeping 

skirt, crisped with alter- 

nate organdy tiers . 

that encore in neckline 

and sleeve ruffles. 

Brown with yellow; red or 

pink with white 23.98 

Also red, navy or green 

cotton print with organdy 

trim. 21.98 

Or powder blue, green or 

red nylon. 33498 

A a 2 .AF J. NS A sus LS A 7/14 s Art L 2 I 11. .0%. re. LSE A 

i _ 

1 IX All iAl. in Al le on LI if Li LI I 1PIP 1 NY I AL

2D450 

All join hands for a figure 

8 . . 'cause that's how 

wide this skirt is! 8 

yards 'round of flower- 

splashed cotton . . • with 

solid-accent ruffles 

promenading left and 

right. Novelty cut-out 

neckline. 

Aqua, red or navy on white 

background cotton 17.98 

Also in blue, brown or pink 

dotted Swiss 19.98 

Or blue, yellow or green 

nylon. 28.98 

2D413 

You'll balance and swing 

in this old-fashioned 

floral cotton . . . at an 

old-fashioned budget- 

balancing price! Full 

circle skirt, flaunting a 

9-yard organdy flounce, 

flirting an organdy sash 

that's matched by the 

neck-ruffle . . all this 

for just 13.98! 

Choose floral print on red, 

black or navy grounds; solid 

aqua, blue or red; or brown, 

red or blue checks. All 

styles. 13.98 

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2 D429 

Call for the easiest figure 

of all . . nylon dotted 

Swiss! It keeps crisp 

through dozens of wash- 

ings, never ever needs 

on iron. Added crisp- 

ness . . . the wide flounce 

and yoke-trim of nylon 

organdy! Gay contrast 

rick-rack trim. 

Blue, yellow or pink with 

white. 25.98 

Also black, red or green 

cotton dotted Swiss. .18.98 

Or yellow, aqua or pink 

cotton print 17.98 

2 D427 

We've called some mighty 

fancy figures on this 

check! 14 inches of width 

in the chalky organdy 

flounces. 12 flaring 

gores in the floating 

8-yard skirt. Fancy figur- 

ing too, in the fabulous 

fit. Eyelet beading, bow- 

trimmed. 

Black, red, or blue with 

white 19.98 

Also in dotted Swiss, yellow, 

green or pink. 22.98 

Or orchid, powder blue or 

navy nylon. 33.98 

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Thread-The-Needle 

Grab your needle honey, 

here's a square dance 

dress you can make 

yourself! And it's EASY... 

because it's pre-cut! 

Fine, Springmaid cotton, 

cut in a handsome 

square-neck, full- circle- 

skirt pattern. Set includes 

2 spools of thread, pica- 

lay collar, 18 yards of 

rick-rack, zipper, elastic 

for sleeves. Easy-to-follow 

directions. 

Solid red, green, blue, yellow 

or navy; or check red, blue 

or green with white 9.98 

0 

IP mem AP .046.4 _401F fig 

If ail Ar ar A If. 1.1111111 Slit A W, CONN 1 A II IC II% A ihi if' I ihittiC I CARLlfit' clIrs CIO V 1-0"11 ICE '")

2D456 

Teens get into the swing of things in 

this print-'n-plain cotton pretty! Full 

skirt, gathered 'round a sashed-in waist 

. rounded by a ruffle of solid-color 

broadcloth that's echoed at the neck. 

Gay rick-rack trims the ruffle. 

Red, blue or yellow 14.98 

Also in dotted Swiss in green, pink or navy, 

with organdy trim. 17.98 

3D907 

You're a beau-catcher, an eye-catcher, 

in this bow-trimmed teen-age two-piece! 

Large floral print, floating across a flow- 

ing 11 yard skirt and its puff-sleeved 

bodice . . both mated for good by ❑ non- 

slip skirtband. Solid color dust ruffle. 

Green, yellow or red, with contrast print.____] 9.98 

Also in blue, red or brown dotted Swiss with 

organdy trim. 26.98 

i0 zfaiume ,Lante aliala BOX 689-5, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 20

4.D42 

This cotton has the teen set a-buzz with 

the news it prints up! First of all, the 

fit . . . with a wide, waist-narrowing 

middle, sash-cinched. Secondly, the 

froths of organdy trim flouncing the 

full skirt, squaring the deep neckline. 

Last, but not least, the tiny price! 

Red, blue or green backgrounds. 15.98 

4D100 

Tiered to make a teen a queen . with 

16 beautiful yards in the bottom ruffle 

alone! And this crinkle-nylon is a won- 

derful treat for Mom . . no ironing 

needed, ever! Lace trims the bodice in a 

repeat of the V-neckline design . 

edges the puff-sleeves, too. 

William Adrian Teen Models — Pasadena 

Blue, green or pink. 34.98 

21 Rlawate Swizz ciliate SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY MOUSE 41

411 ,1101ifk; 

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40, 

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AIN .0 11, IF _1.1 11" 

4D209 

What a mixer this is . . 

tissue gingham and 

frosty permanent finish 

organdy! Scalloped eye- 

let embroidery follows the 

square line of the neck- 

line for femininity. And 

umm-mm-m, just see the 

figure-flattery of that 

fitted bodice! Puff sleeves 

of half organdy, half 

gingham. 

White with pink, blue or red 

checks and trim; or solid 

pink, blue or yellow pastel 

organdy. 24.95 

4D200 

The whole square bows to 

you , . . when you wear 

this bow-bedecked beau- 

bait! Beautifully fitting 

checked gingham bodice 

whirls out into a 

solid broadcloth full- 

circle skirt . that has 

an 8 yard sweep. Snowy, 

squared-off dimity collar. 

Puff sleeves of half ging- 

ham, half solid. Contrast 

binding and bows at neck 

and on the skirt. 

White with red, royal blue or 

brown. 19.98 

aleni•■ 1E1P401, ALOO C CAPJYA A IT/ Ft A A CALIT-CAtniiA

Undercover beauty . 

taking a fancy to your 

floating skirts . . . this 

fanciful lingerie that 

under-scores every step 

you take with frills! 

Camisole slip, sizes 10 to 

18. Half slips and 

panties, sizes S, M, L. 

U-108 

It's a great, wide wonderful 

whirl . . . of crisp white cotton, 

circle-skirted and eyelet-trim- 

med. Fitted camisole top with 

ruffle and beading, back and 

front. 4" eyelet flounce at 

hem, also topped with ribbon 

beading. Long back zipper for 

fine fit. 12.98 

Also available in seersucker at 

the same price. 

U-107 

Matching half-slip, with elastic 

waistband, also in white percale 

or seersucker 9.98 

PO 1711,7200 

SILAIALAIWILAIge SQUARE DANCINGIc LcAniNn SUPPLY 

HOUSE 43

U-300 

Nylon tricot half-slip, fitted to the hips 

and ruffled with nylon net . . topped 

with a full, paper taffeta over-skirt. 

Elastic waist. White, pink or blue. 9.98 

U-200 

No-iron cotton picalay full-circle half- 

slip. Double nylon net ruffle. Elastic 

waist. White. 10.98 

U-200A Its twin in bouffant stay-crisp 

nylon horsehair marquisette, white, black 

nr rPd 14.98 

U-102 

This holds out for good! A 4-tier nylon 

net half-slip that's 14 fabulous yards 

around the hem! Waist-band and hem- 

edge of taffeta. Pink or white. _________ 9.98 

U-400 

It's a stand-out! Scalloped eyelet, perm- 

anent finish organdy ruffle, 8 inches 

deep, flounces this full-circle crinolast 

half-slip. Elastic waist. White only. 12.98 

44 tEai Otte 'Ili/Y..1", 91" " PAg BOX 689-S, SANTA RARRARA, CAL !FoRNIA

L_ c 

U-510 

Knee-length Pantalets, edged 

with a wide, scalloped ruffle of 

eyelet embroidery, topped with 

pretty ribbon beading. Elastic 

tops. White percale or seersucker. 

5.98 

U=500 

Pantaloons just like Grand- 

mother wore! Ankle-length, 

elastic-topped white percale or 

seersucker, with 6 ruffled rows 

of eyelet embroidery. Ribbon 

beading. 8.98 

U-520 

These Shortie Panties stop at 

garter length. Edged with a 

frosty ruffle of embroidered eye- 

let and contrasting ribbon bead- 

ing. White percale or seersucker. 

Elastic tops 4.98 

U-530 

Sissy Britches, elastic-topped 

briefs done in crisp white per- 

cale or no-iron seersucker. 

Trimmed with ruffled eyelet 

embroidery and beaded with 

gay ribbon. 4.98 

11,1 A Zap _0 s 4 nr /Iv a, Al 

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aw.ummt 

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Aak rig rid ,1 LEADING '3UPPLY HOUSE 41;

46 

Putting the final, fanciful 

touch to your square 

dance outfit . . . this 

handsome, hand made 

western jewelry! 

Shown top to bottom: 

Sterling Silver Western Boot 

Design. 

2J-4538, earrings 2.95 

2J-6401, tie slide 2.95 

Nickle Silver Cowboy Hat 

Design. 

2J-7735, earrings 1.95 

2J-6404, tie slide 1.95 

Sterling Silver Cowbell De- 

sign. 

1J3, pendant 2.95 

1, earrings, 4.95 

3J5 1J2, tie slide 2.95 

3J4 Set of all 3, 8.95 

Beautiful Indian Jewelry, 

hand-made by New Mexico 

Indians, every design dif- 

ferent. 

3J4, necklace 4.95 

3)5, earrings 2,95 

Prices include Federal Excise Tax 

.4. Alba " ,,e erhi ipso, • "FA, 

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Even the children get in the swing . . 

with whirl-skirted dresses . . with real 

western shirts and pants! Girls' dresses, 

sizes 6 to 12. Boys' shirts, sizes 2 to 12; 

pants, sizes 6 to 14. All girls' dresses are 

custom-made at no extra cost. Please list 

complete measurements when ordering. 

• * 1 1 1 1 1. 4. 4 * 

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$ 

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**ask* 

'77 Ofteimrhylt. .1,1►40 41711.07410 . 

• 

Dress 2D-522 Crisp cotton in blue, red or green 

check or floral print. Organdy trim, beaded with 

ribbon_ 13.98 

Also in yellow, pink or blue dotted Swiss 16.98 

Shirt 2H-1276 Sanforized, two-tone broadcloth, 

multicolor-embroidered. Light green with brown; 

black or red with maize; grey with dark 

green. 3.95 

Pants 2H-397 Crease-resistant rayon-nylon suiting. 

Black and grey or brown and tan stripes 6.98 

• • -•■...• •

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Dress 2D-253 What a whirl of 

cotton! Check or floral print 

in red, green or brown with 

white organdy trim. 3-tiered 

skirt. 9.98 

Also in pink, blue or yellow 


Shirt 1H-418B Fringed two- 

tone, completely washable. Con- 

trast-piped. Black with red; red 

with grey; green with gold; or 

blue with gold. Inset arrowpoint 

pocket. 3.50 

Pants 2H-397 See description 

on page 27. 

6.98 

Dress 2D-524 Pink, yellow or 

red cotton print sweetheart, with 

organdy trim, bow sash. 11.98 

Also in blue, green or red 


Shirt 2H-2268 Multi-color em- 

broidery on two-tone washable 

rayon gabardine. Light and dark 

green; tan and brown; or grey 

and black 

5.50 

Pants 2H-388 Crease-resistant 

rayon gabardine frontier pants, 

grey or tan. 

6.98 

ER 4f1V Lad e i i A i ri A rs A

29 

Gents to the center . 

the spotlight's on you 

Standard shirt sizes are: 

neck, 14 to 17; sleeve 

length, short (32 1/2"), 

medium (331/2") and long 

(35"). Sizes 14 and 14 1/2 

in S or M sleeves; 15 and 

151/2, in 5, M, or L 

sleeves; 16, 161/2 and 17, 

in M or L sleeves. All 

shirts have nickle-rim, 

pearly type snap buttons. 

Left: Shirt H-501 Fine rayon 

gabardine, completely wash- 

able. Satin-lined collar and 

back yoke. Turquoise, brick 

red, polo green, wine, tan, 

grey-blue. 4.95 

Pants H-600 Crease-resistant 

rayon-and-nylon suiting in 

"gambler stripes" of grey 

and black, or tan and brown. 

Tapered legs. Sizes 29 to 

38. 9.95 

H-601, same handsome style 

in 100% wool worsted 

gabardine. 19.95 

Right: Shirt H-502 Multi- 

color embroidery on fine 

rayon gabardine in ice and 

royal blues; chamois and 

brown; or light and dark 

greens. 10.95 

Pants H-650 Crease-resistant 

rayon gabardine in grey or 

tan. Sizes 28 to 42. 9.95 

H-651, same style in rich, 

1 00 % wool worsted gabar- 

dine. 19.95 

Cl•t1 I ■ II r rek 

11.0 Pit ri& ri a LEADING SuppLy Wilica A9

1“-) 

H-503 

Handsome multi-color embroidery on 

white or black rayon-acetate gabardine, 

contrast-piped. Deep embroidered back 

yoke. Inset arrow pockets. Shaped, five- 

button cuffs. 12.95 

2M-361 

Western tie in distinctive acetate-and- 

rayon that's smart with any shirt. Navy, 

wine, red, black, white, brown, grey, 

royal, tan, green or maize. 1.00 each. 

4 for 

-C" Lette 

2.95 

H-533 

Distinctive nylon and acetate 

blend that's washable, care- 

easy, breeze-cool. White or grey 

with self-design. 6.95 

H-532 

Cotton seersucker that washes 

and needs no ironing, ever! 

Rust, teal or black stripes with 

white. 5.95 

allate BOX 689-S, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 30

H-504 

Smart box-check on washable 

cotton with a soft, flannair 

finish. Grey background with 

red, blue or green check. 5.95 

H-507 

Dan River "Wrinkle-Shed" 

chambray in tan, gold, red, grey 

or blue. Washable. Form-fit, 

high rise yoke. Also in white 

cotton broadcloth. 4.95 

H-505 

Crease-resistant, washable, 

combed cotton chambray. Form- 

fit, high-rise yoke. Rust, tan or 

blue stripe. 5.95 

H-508 

Two-tone rayon gabardine, 

hand-washable. Dark and light 

green; royal and ice blue; or 

brown and tan. 7.95 

H-506 

Rich rayon doeskin gabardine, 

hand-washable. Tiny self stripe. 

Pointed back yoke. Blue, gold 

or green. 7.95 

H-509 

Hand-washable corduroy with 

laced-front. Red, gold, orange 

or white. Sizes small, medium or 

large only 7.95 

H-512 Same shirt in maroon, 

tan or turquoise rayon gabar- 

dine. 6.95 

31 Alfilaite Arietee gpalfra SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE 51

H-510 

Crisp, cool checked sharkskin, 

hand-washable. Novel arrow- 

point pockets. Tan, grey or 

green with tiny red stripe. 7.95 

a 1 .1tr. A 

to 

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H-560 

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Exceptionally handsome, dark 

combed cotton plaid, in a dobby 

weave. Sanforized. Green, brown 

or red predominating. 6.95 

: 

52 PtC1I11:04! 412/1 INP• 

44. 

H-511 

Washable cotton seersucker that 

needs no ironing! Blue, green 

or brown stripe with grey and 

white. 4.95 

H-561 

Sanforized, washable cotton that 

checks in well on any occasion. 

Yellow, blue or green checks. 

4.95 

H-563 

Dark corded rayon and cotton 

stripe that's hand-washable. 

Black, green, wine or blue. 7.95 

H-562 

Distinguished white-on-white 

pattern dress shirt with French 

cuffs, handsome steerhead cufflinks. 

8.95 

mp■ BOX 689-5, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 32

M-7410 

Colorful underlays and multi-stitching on 

this polished black boot with medium 

western toe. B and D widths, sizes 61/2 

to 13. 14.95 

M-7424 Same boot in brown. 

M-412 

By Justin! Lustrous brown low square 

dance boot with stitched vamp. Ankle- 

hugging elastic gore. Leather sole, 11/2 

inch leather heel, rubber-capped. Re- 

inforced steel arch. 6 to 12. B and D 

widths. Black available on special order, 16.95 

33 

M-7825 

Gleaming black western boot with butter- 

fly underlays in beautiful colors, multi- 

stitching. B and D widths, sizes 61/2 

to 13. 19.95 

M-7835 Same boot in brown. 

M-9188 

Handsome, stitched-vamp low square 

dance boot in light tan. Leather sole, 

9/8 heel. Elastic gore for fine fit. Sizes 

6 to 12. D width. 10.95 

M-9189 Same shoe in block. 

zreate „Dance cgwarte SQUARE DANCING'S LEADING SUPPLY HOUSE

DISTINCTIVE WESTERN TIES 

"2M" ties are available, any 

4 for 2.95 

3M-400 Each design is differ- 

ent! Decorated moire untied 

string tie in red, black, navy, 

yellow, white, dark green or 

royal. 1.95 

2M-K371 Untied plain string tie 

of rayon and acetate. Green, 

brown, black, white, grey, wine, 

royal, tan, navy, yellow. 1.00 

2M-K321 Pre-tied clip-on string, 

in rayon and acetate. Green, 

brown, black, white, grey, wine, 

royal, tan, navy, yellow. 1.00 

4 for 2.95 

1M-500 Handmade suede 

leather, blazing with brilliants. 

Red, black, yellow, pink, green, 

royal, wine, brown or tan. 1.95 

HANDSOME LEATHER BELTS 

2M-2042 Antique nickle silver 

finish buckle, raised design. 

Antique 2-tone embossed steerhide. 

24 to 42. 3.95 

2M-2081 Deeply embossed 

steerhide, antique finish. Large 

raised chrome buckle with 

bronze steerhead. Waist sizes 

24 to 42. 2.95 

Rlauate Zance gaMase . 54 BOX 689-5, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 34

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ilt 

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Custom-mode 

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2 

Style No. 

9 

Waist 

HOW TO ORDER CLOTHING 

Send cash with order. All prices quoted are postpaid in U.S.A. Californians, add tax. 

Foreign, add 10%. Allow three weeks delivery for made-to-order clothing (slightly longer 

before Christmas). For additional general information see page 2. 

Standard Sizes: give style number, size, two color choices, material choice, price and skirt 

length, filling in items 1 through 7 on blank below. See page 3 for general information 

regarding clothing. 

Standard Sizes Offered: 

Dresses, skirts, camisole slips: women, 10-18, ballerina length unless otherwise specified; 

children, 6-12 (fill out complete measurements for girl's dresses—no extra charge). 

Blouses: 32-38. 

Half slips and underpants: small, medium, large. 

Ballerina slippers: 2 1/2 through 12. 

Shirts: men, neck-14-171/2; sleeves, short, medium, long (see page 29, shirt section for 

specific sizes of each shirt offered), give two color choices; boys' shirts, 2-12. 

Frontier Pants: 28 through 42 waist measure; boys, 6-14. 

Boots and Shoes: 6 1/2 through 13 (see page 33). 

Custom Made Garments: 

Fill in blank below completely, following measuring instructions carefully. Add the 

following amount for custom made garments; dresses, $3.50; skirts and slips, $2.00; 

blouses and underpants, $1.00. 

Measuring instructions: give finished measurements desired, not body measurements. 

Measure length of skirt at center front from natural waist line; measure length of 

underpants at outside seam from natural waistline; measure bodice (front) from shoulder 

over bust to waist line; measure bodice (back) from center back of neck to waist line. 

SQUARE DANCE SQUARE ORDER FORM 

3 

Size 

10 

Hip 

4 

Color 

Two Choices 

11 

Bodice 

(Back) 

5 

Material 

Choice 

12 

Bodice 

(Front) 

6 

Price 

13 

Upper 

Arm 

_ - - _ 

I enclose check money order for $ 

Name 

Address 

City Zone State 

7 

Skirt 

Length 

14 

Additional 

Charge 

Send orders to SQUARE DANCE SQUARE—BOX 689-S SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 

CNCYJI/YAd 117IPPP4 417/1/190 

Apakt.41..w SQUARE DAN'CING'S Gm r A &Pi r‘lkirl LP I III 14 I ,) r lor f 

FinUCF 5 

W

Square Dance Square's largest-in-the-field stocks enable us to give you our famous same-day 

RECORD DEPARTMENT SERVICE 

For record orders see both special information below and general mail-order 

instructions on page 2. 

• No handling or shipping charge in U.S. on seven or more currently-stocked 

records in one lot; 4 to 6 records, please add 60c; 

1 to 3, add $1.00. ("U.S." includes APOs, FPOs, and U.S. possessions.) 

Canada, add 75c to U.S. rate; other foreign, add $1.50 

to U.S. rate. 

• New records are often announced weeks before actual release. 

To speed service we cancel unreleased and out-of-stock items 

from your order and ship the balance at once (unless you've 

instructed us otherwise) but will notify you when the cancelled 

items are on hand. 

• Monthly list of new records received, 25c (stamps OK) for the 

season September to May—no other period, please. 

Our largest-in-the-field stock of square and round dance records 

normally includes all listed herein and in current magazines, also 

many others not listed. (We do not carry other type "folk" records 

nor ❑ general line of records.) 

We must decline to recommend specific records; tastes just differ 

too greatly. 

Records shipped as ordered are not returnable for credit or ex- 

Record Section 

(pat) PATTER DANCES 

change; you wouldn't want records which others have had, so we 

can't send them records which you've had. 

Records broken in transit will be replaced (not credited) with your 

next order if we're notified at once (quote our order number, 

please); don't return the pieces; we believe you. Our prices on 

shellac (non-insurable) and other fragile records selling under 

$1.05 include a "breakage fee"; if ordered at maker's prices they 

go at your risk. 

with patter or chant calls against hoedown music background 

Title Musicians Caller 

S. D. S. 

Cat. No. Price 

78 r.p.m. 

10-inch 

Flip (reverse) Side 

Sec.—First words) 

ADAM AND EVE (bk ni) The Texans Hollis Johnson 35P1M1 0.99 R1 — Four Gents 

ALLEMANDE BREAKS Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling J5W37 1.05 R1— Out You Go 

APACHE SQUARE Ramsey's Old Timers Jim Brooks 3R8T80 1.05 R1— Don't Look 

AQUA BARN SPIN Cascade Hillbillies Joe Hall Q1A10 1.10 R4 — Evergreen 

ARIZONA DOUBLE STAR James Boys Gordon Hoyt 5GM66 1.05 R1— Pinwheel 

ARIZONA DOUBLE STAR Sexton—Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 410RT8 1.05 R1— Catch All 

ARIZONA STAR Sexton—Ariz. Hoedowners Wayne Walker 2R08T2 1.05 R1—Split Your 

ARIZONA STAR Gibbs—Ariz. Ranch Boys Bob Walters M1S500 1.05 R1— Birdie in 

ARKANSAS STAR Ramsey's Old Timers Cal Golden 04R08T 1.05 R2 —Sioux City 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 2S331F 0.99 R1—Split the 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 90PM11 0.99 R2 — Mademoiselle 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER (bk ni) Ray Smith 7P1M71 0.99 R1— Double Star 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER Saddle Kings Ralph Maxhimer G56M1 1.05 R1— Maxhimer H. 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER Sexton — Ariz. Hoedowners Joe Boykin 8108RT 1.05 R1—Corners of 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER Shirley — Beeman Bros. Darrell Brown ES5201 1.05 R1 — Free Wheeler 

56 SQUARE DANCE SQUARE Box 698-S Santo Barbara, California 36

service on records - including those which most others must back order (while you wait) 


S. D. S. 



Sec.-First word(s) 

ARKANSAS TRAVELER Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling 075JW 1.05 R1 -Sally Goodin 

ARKANSAS TRAVELLER (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden 4K01F7 0.99 R1-Star By The 

THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER (bk ni) Maxham's Sq. Dance Ensemble Bill Bostrand N8R 0.99 R2 - Oh Johnny 

AROUND JUST ONE Slim-Country Cousins H. Greggerson 02P4C0 1.15 R1 -Wheel Around 

AROUND THE COUPLE & 

SWING AT THE WALL (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 3KF301 0.99 R1- Sashay By 

BETWEEN THOSE LADIES Gilmore-Boom Chuck Boys Ed Gilmore C9D33 1.05 R2- Old Fashn'd 

BIRDIE IN THE CAGE Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Wayne Walker 3RT208 1.05 R1- Sally Goodin 

BIRDIE IN THE CAGE (ni) Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys Bob Walters M1S500 1.05 R1- Arizona Star 

BIRDIE IN THE CAGE & 

SIX HANDS AROUND (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 26S1F3 0.99 R1- Lady Round 

BIRD IN THE CAGE (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles 970PM1 0.99 R1-Sally Goodin 

BIRD IN THE CAGE & 

SEVEN HANDS ROUND (ni) Grady Hester - Texsons Carl Journell KO1F03 0.99 R1 -Sashay Part. 

BIRD IN A CAGE AND 3 RAIL PEN (bk ni) Cooley's Buckle Busters Roy Rogers R046C71 0.99 R1- Round That 

BOB'S FAVORITE (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy M1M3500 0.99 R1- T. Maverick 

BOX OF STARS (bk ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 1I-122H1 0.99 R2- Bye Bye Blu. 

BOY AROUND A BOY - 

GIRL AROUND A GIRL (bk ni) Cooley's Buckle Busters Roy Rogers 8R46C10 0.99 R1- Lady Round 

BREAKAWAY Rusty's Riders Gordon Hoyt G76M1 1.05 R1- Easy Does It 

BREAKDOWN (ni) Boston Boys Ralph Page 03DF01 1.15 R1- Crooked Stov 

BULLY OF THE TOWN (bk) Chuck's Corngrinders Charley Thomas 1H2H02 0.99 R2 - Put On Your 

CATUS TWISTER (bk ni) Texas Dandies "Jonesy" Jones 651P1M 0.99 R1- Soldier's Joy 

CALCASIEU JAMBALAYA Johnny Balmer Bill Castner 8608RT 1.05 R1 Shift the G. 

CALIFORNIA STAR BURST Bunkhouse Four Jim York ES1101 1.05 R1- Texas Dbl. 

CALIFORNIA THREE-HAND STAR Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones 696GM 1.05 R1- Zig, Zag, Z. 

THE CART WHEEL (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 923SF1 0.99 R1- Shoot the Owl 

CATCH ALL EIGHT (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt DO1F73 1.15 R1- Old Fall R. 

CATCH ALL EIGHT (bk ni) Ray Smith P1M671 0.99 R1- Star to the 

CATCH ALL EIGHT Sexton- Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 410 RT8 1.05 R1- Arizona Dbl. 

CATCHY BREAKS Cascade Hillbillies Joe Hall 4Q01A 1.10 R4- Cackling Hen 

CHAIN LIGHTENING Forrest Delk Butch Nelson R8T160 1.05 R1- Okla. Cycl'n 

CHAIN THE LINE Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher O3MB1 1.05 R1- Hurricane 

CHASE THAT RABBIT (bk ni) Cooley's Buckle Busters Roy Rogers 61R046C 0.99 R1- Round the 

CHASE THE RABBIT Barbour's Rhythm Rustlers Bob Osgood 9PO4C3 1.15 R6- The Grand S. 

CHASE THE RABBIT Bunkhouse Four Ed Gilmore 30ES01 1.05 R1- Two Birds 

CHEYENNE WHIRL Cliffie Stone Les Gotcher P404C3 1.15 R1- Triple Texas 

CHEYENNE WHIRL (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles P01M87 0.99 R1- Lady Round 

CHICKEN REEL The Pioneers Al Brundage 5SK51 1.05 R6- Canadian Q. 

CORNERS OF THE WORLD Sexton-Ariz. Hoedowners Joe Boykin 8108 R T 1.05 R1- Arkansas T. 

COUPLE ELBOW SWING Long Horn Mavericks Rickey Holden G76M5 1.05 R1- The Rout 

COWBOY LOOP Barbour's Rhythm Rustlers Bob Osgood 83PO4C 1.15 R1- QuarterS'hay 

COWBOY LOOP (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 1P11M1 0.99 R2- Bell Bottom 

COWBOY LOOP Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 7R108T 1.05 R1- Four Gents 

CROOKED STOVE PIPE (ni) Boston Boys Ralph Page 03DF01 1.15 R1- Breakdown 

DALLAS TRAVELER Jack Barbour- Rhythm Raiders Ray Smith 63P004 1.15 R1- Ends Turn In 

DENVER WAGON WHEEL (bk ni) Ray Smith 97PM11 0.99 R1 -Swing Adam 

DENVER WAGON WHEEL (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 800T6N 1.05 R2 - Broadway P. 

DENVER WHIRLAWAY (bk Jimmy Thomason Jim Williamson 9103GS 0.99 R1- Espanola W. 

DEVIL'S BRITCHES (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 2M01M50 0.99 R1- Lady Round 

DIP & DIVE (bk ni) The Texans Hollis Johnson 2PM511 0.99 R1- Grand Do-Sa- 

DIP & DIVE (bk ni) Ray Smith 87P1M1 0.99 R1- Promenade 

DIP'N DIVE HASH Bunkhouse Four Bob Osgood E001S5 1.05 R1 Sante Fe 

DIVE FOR THE OYSTER PART I (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 0206MC3 0.99 R1 -Dive Part II 

DIVE FOR THE OYSTER PART II (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 0206MC3 0.99 R1- Dive Part I 

DIVIDE THE RING (bk ni) Gray Bros. Band Ray Smith 4M11P9 0.99 R1- New Elbow 

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Title Musicians Caller Cat. No. Price Sec.-First word(s) 

DOCEY DOE HOEDOWN (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day PM9111 0.99 R1- Sashay Part. 

DOCEY DOE HOEDOWN (bk ni) Duel in Sun Orch. Lloyd Shaw C4D1800 1.05 R4 - Practice S. 

DONE GONE (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day 12P11M 0.99 RI- Pop Goes 

DON'T LOOK BACK Clay Ramsey-Old Timers Jim Brooks 3T8R80 1.05 RI- Apache S. 

DO-PASO-WHAT Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher M1B82 1.05 R1- Hash'n B. 

DO-SI-DO FUN Slim-Country Cousins H. Greggerson 9PO4C1 1.15 RI-Sashay Out 

DOUBLE STAR (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 6D301F 1.15 Ri - Vive L'Amour 

DOUBLE STAR (ni) Ben Christian Bill Rose 91SF31 0.99 R4- Ragtime Ann 

DOUBLE STAR (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 451F63 0.99 RI-Take A Peek 

DOUBLE STAR (bk ni) Ray Smith 7P1M71 0.99 RI-Arkansas T. 

DOUBLE THE DOSE (bk ni) Zeke Williams Chuck Rogers 3037C20 0.99 R1.- El Paso Star 

DOUBLE THE DOSE Sexton-Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 6108RT 1.05 RI- Spinning W. 

DOWN THE CENTER & DIVIDE THE RING The Texans Hollis Johnson P5511M 0.99 R1- Shoot the Owl 

EASY DOES IT Rusty's Riders Gordon Hoyt G76M1 1.05 RI-Breakaway 

ELBOW SWING Clay Ramsey Cal Golden 93R8TO 1.05 RI-I'll Swing 

ELBOW SWING WITH THE OPPOSITE TWO Pioneers Al Brundage 5KF501 0.99 RI-Right-Left 

EL PASO STAR (bk ni) Zeke Williams Chuck Rogers 3037C2D 0.99 RI-Double the 

ENDS TURN IN (ni) Jack Barbour- Rhythm Raiders Ray Smith 63PC04 1.15 RI-Dallas Tray. 

ENDS TURN IN (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 8T7N00 1.05 R2 - Steamboat 

ENDS TURN IN Schroeder's Playboys Bill Yates 3J5W8 1.05 RI-Sun Country 

ESPANOLA WHIRL (bk ni) Jimmy Thomason Jim Williamson 9103GS 0.99 RI - Denver Whirl 

FARMER'S DAUGHTER Johnny Balmer Ed Bossing 8R8T50 1.05 R1-Split the Ring 

FORM A STAR (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 8D1F30 1.15 RI-Lucy Long 

FORWARD ALL-KICK IN THE MIDDLE (ni) Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Floyd Woodhull 42K1F0 0.99 R2 -Wabash C. 

FORWARD SIX (Instructions) LESSON III Al McMullen OPM911 0.99 RI-Forward Six 

FORWARD SIX & BACK YOU GO (bk ni) Johnny Downs AI McMullen OPM911 0.99 RI-Forward Six 

FORWARD SIX & BACK (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage KOO1F3 0.99 R6 - Danbury Fair 

FORWARD SIX HASH Barbour & Rhythm Rustlers Bob Osgood 720PC4 1.15 RI-Riptide 

FOUR BACHELOR BOYS (bk ni) Gray Bros. Ray Smith Pl1M59 0.99 R1- Hoe Down-D 

FOUR GENTS STAR BY THE RIGHT (bkni) Texans Hollis Johnson 35P1M1 0.99 RI-Adam & Eve 

FOUR GENTS STAR OR SUTTERS MILL Sexton-Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 7R108T 1.05 R1- Cowboy Loop 

FOUR IN LINE AND LADIES WHIRL Barbour-Rhythm Raiders Ray Smith P4C530 1.15 RI-Route 

FOUR IN LINE YOU TRAVEL Grady Hester Texsons Carl Journell 23K01F 0.99 RI-Texas Star 

FOUR IN LINE YOU TRAVEL (ni bk) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford, Jr 8P11M0 0.99 RI-Girl I Left 

FOUR MAN HASH Bunkhouse Four Bob Osgood E01S70 1.05 RI- Ladies 3/4 

FOUR STAR HASH Bunkhouse Four Ed Gilmore 1OESO1 1.05 R2 - Calif. Whirl 

FOUR YOU TRAVEL (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 7T7N00 1.05 R2 - End of World 

FREE WHEELER Shirley & Beeman Bros. Darrell Brown ES5201 1.05 RI-Arkansas T. 

GENTS GRAB TWO Jones Boys Jack Hoheisal 4G36M 1.05 R1-Star and A 

THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford, Jr. 8P11M0 0.99 RI- Four In Line 

GRAND DO-SA-DO (bk ni) The Texans Hollis Johnson 2PM511 0.99 Ri- Dip - Dive 

GRAND SASHAY 

GRAPEVINE TWIST (FIGURE 8) & 

The Pioneers Al Brundage 4S1K5 1.05 RI-Lady Round 

COWBOY LOOP (bk ni) Gray Bros. Ray Smith 691P1M 0.99 Ri-Inside Out 

THE "H" (bk ni) Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 5111PM 0.99 R2 - My Gal Sal 

HALF SASHAY Forrest Delk Butch Nelson R4208T 1.05 RI-Sides Divide 

HALL'S HASH Sundowners Band Bob Hall NW8047 1.45 RI-Johnson's J. 

HASH (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 16S1F3 0.99 RI- Mal agro Sq. 

THE HASH (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 3TN007 1.05 R2- Alabama J. 

HASH #2 (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis TOO7N9 1.05 R2 - Talking Up 

HASHIN' THE BREAKS Jack Carter-BIk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 10M1B 1.05 RI-Wheeling T. 

HASHIN' THE BREAKS #2 Jack Carter- BIk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 6M1B2 1.05 RI-Rollaway S. 

HASHIN' THE BREAKS #3 Jack Carter- BIk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher M1B82 1.05 RI- Do-Paso-W 

HASHIN' THE BREAKS #4 Jack Carter- BIk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 13MB1 1.05 RI-Middle of 

HASHIN' THE BREAKS #5 Black Mountain Boys Les Gotcher 7M1B3 1.05 RI-Little Wonder 

HEAD COUPLES SEPARATE (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 1M001M5 0.99 R1- Hook and a 

HEEL AND TOE SQUARE Ozark Hoedowners A. Kronenberger 1E01S2 1.05 R1-Put 'em in 

HOE DOWN-DEALER'S CHOICE (bk ni) Gray Bros. Ray Smith P11M59 0.99 Ri- Four Bach. 

HONEST JOHN I (ni) Boston Boys Ralph Page 23DF01 1.15 RI - Honest John 

HONEST JOHN ll (ni) Boston Boys Ralph Page 23DF01 1.15 RI-Honest John 

HONKY HOEDOWN Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 1N7W34 1.45 R2 - Y'All Come 

HOOK AND A WHIRL (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 1M001M5 0.99 R1-Head Couple 

HOOK ELBOWS, FORM A LINE Bunkhouse Four Doc Newland 3101ES 1.05 RI - Texas Star 

HOUSTON STAR (bk ni) Zeke Williams Chuck Rogers C20372D 0.99 R1-Split The 

HURRICANE Jack Carter-BIk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 03MB1 1.05 RI-Chain the 

HUTCH'S HOEDOWN (bk) Shirley & Beeman Bros. Jack Hutchins RB265 0.99 R2 -Rancho Grand 

I'LL SWING YOURS, YOU SWING MINE Clay Ramsey Cal Golden 93R8T0 1.05 RI- Elbow Swing 

INDIAN TEPEE Schroeder's Playboys Dia Trygg 06..15W 1.05 Pop the Whip 

INSIDE ARCH OUTSIDE UNDER Sexton- Ariz. Hoedowners Joe Boykin RT9108 1.05 RI-Saguaro Whirl 

INSIDE OUT AND OUTSIDE IN (bk in) Gray Bros. 

Ray Smith 691P1M 0.99 RI-Grapevine T. 

INSIDE OUT -OUTSIDE IN (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 9T6N00 1.05 R2- Four Leaf 

INSIDE OUT, OUTSIDE IN Ramsev's Old Timers Inhrmv Melton 41? T7118 1.05 RI-Yucaipa Tw. 

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JOHNSON'S JUMBLE Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson NW8047 1.45 R1 -Hall's Hash 

JONESY HASH Jones Boys "Jonesy" Jones 226GM 1.05 R1 -Polka Hoed. 

KEEP A-STEPPIN' Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage KO1F20 0.99 R2 - Little Old 

LADIES CHAIN POT LUCK (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden K1F270 0.99 R1 -Sides Divide 

LADIES 3/4 CHAIN Bunkhouse Four Bob Osgood E01S70 1.05 R1- Four Man H. 

LADY HALF WAY ROUND (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles 77P01M 0.99 R1 -The Rout 

LADY ROUND LADY The Pioneers Al Brundage 4S1K5 1.05 R1 -Grand Sashay 

LADY ROUND LADY GENT SOLO (bk ni) Jim Williamson 3G03S1 0.99 R1- Travel On 

LADY ROUND THE LADY (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 26S1F3 0.99 R1- Birdie In the 

LADY ROUND THE LADY (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles P01M87 0.99 R1- Cheyenne W. 

LADY ROUND THE LADY (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 2M01M50 0.99 R1- The Devil's 

LADY ROUND THE LADY & GENT SOLO Cooley's Buckle Busters Roy Rogers 8R46C10 0.99 R1- Boy Around A 

LADY WALK AROUND Long Horn Mavericks Rickey Holden 3G6M7 1.05 R1 - Texan Whirl 

LAST OF THE LANCERS (ni) Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Floyd Woodhull 3K201F 0.99 R2 - Hinky Dinky 

LES GOTCHER HASH Cliffie Stone Les Gotcher 24PC04 1.15 R1 -New Wagoner 

LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVES (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day 8P1M11 0.99 R1- Tempest 

A LITTLE CONFUSION OR SPLIT 

RING HASH (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden KF5701 0.99 R1 -Spinning W. 

LITTLE SISTERS FORM A RING (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 13S1F3 0.99 R1 -New Texas 

LITTLE WONDER Black Mountain Boys Les Gotcher 7M1B3 1.05 R1 -Hashin' The 

LONESOME GENTS (bk ni) Jimmy Thomason Jim Williamson 8GS103 0.99 R1 -Tunnel Thru 

LUCY LONG (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 8D1F30 1.15 R1 -Form A Star 

MAKE AN ARCH Jack Barbour Bob Osgood P204C8 1.15 R6 -Virginia Reel 

MALAGRO SQUARE (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 16S1F3 0.99 R1- Hash 

THE MAVERICK (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy M1M3500 0.99 R1- Bob's Favo't 

MAXHIMER HASH Saddle Kings Ralph Maxhimer G56M1 1.05 R1- Arkansas T. 

MEDLEY (Docey Doe) (ni) Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys Bob Walters 600MS1 1.05 R1 Sutters Mill 

MERRY-GO-ROUND (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis TO7N20 1.05 R2 -Sioux City 

THE MERRY GO ROUND (bk ni) Zeke Williams Chuck Rogers C2D4037 0.99 R1 - Wagon Wheel 

MERRY GO ROUND Bunkhouse Four Mel Schoeckert 510ES1 1 05 R1 -Star &Outsid 

MIDDLE OF THE MOUND Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 13MB1 1.05 R1- Hashin` The 

MISSOURI HOEDOWN (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles 08P01M 0.99 R1 -Split the 

MT. VERNON STAR Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Dave Clavner 4M1B2 1.05 R1 -Shuffle Star 

NEW ELBOW SWING (bk ni) Gray Bros. Band Ray Smith 4M11P9 0.99 R1 - Divide the 

NEW TEXAS STAR (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 13S1F3 0.99 R1 - Little Sisters 

NEW WAGONER Cliffie Stone Les Gotcher 24PC04 1.15 R1- Les Gotcher 

NO SWING HASH Shirley & Beeman Bros. Lefty Allemande E7201S 1.05 R2 Trio 

ODD COUPLE PROMENADE (ni) Boston Boys Ralph Page 1D1F30 1.15 R1- Page's Night 

OKLAHOMA CYCLONE Forrest Delk Butch Nelson R8T160 1.05 R1 -Chain Light 

OLD FALL RIVER LINE (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt DO1F73 1.15 R1 -Catch All 8 

ONE MORE DUCK Jack Hawes A. Kronenberger 330E1S 1.05 R2 -Sheik of Ara 

OUT TO THE RIGHT WITH A 

RIGHT HAND CROSS (ni) Pioneers Al Brundage 4501KF 0.99 R1 -Shoot the 

OUT YOU GO Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling J5W37 1.05 R1- Allemande B. 

PAGE'S NIGHTMARE (ni) Boston Boys Ralph Page 1D1F30 1.15 R1 - Odd Couple 

PICK UP YOUR CORNERS Gilmore- Boom Chuck Boys Ed Gilmore 2C 9D3 1.05 R2 Lady be Good 

PINWHEEL James Boys Gordon Hoyt 5GM66 1.05 R1-Arizona Dbl. 

POKEBERRY PROMENADE (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy M45001M 0.99 R1 -When the Wor 

POLKA HOEDOWN Barbour's Cal if. Clippers "Jonesy" Jones 226GM 1.05 R1 -Jonesy Hash 

POP GOES THE WEASEL (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day 12P11M 0.99 R1 -Done Gone 

POP THE WHIP Schroeder's Playboys Dia Trygg 06J5W 1.05 R1- Indian Tepee 

PROMENADE THE OUTSIDE RING (bk ni) Ray Smith 87P1M1 0.99 R1 -Dip and Dive 

PUDDY TAT SQUARE Balmer's Grand Canyon Boys Johnny Schultz 08R8TO 1.05 R1 - Whirlpool 

PUT EM IN THE LEAD Ozark Hoedowners A. Kronenberger 1E01S2 1.05 R1.-Heel and Toe 

PUT THEM IN THE LEAD (ni) J-Bar-L Dance Boys Joe Lewis TN0107 1.05 R2 -Somebody S. 

QUARTER SASHAY Barbour's Rhythm Rustlers Bob Osgood 83PO4C 1.15 R1 -Cowboy Loop 

QUARTER SASHAY OR FORWARD SIX (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden 37K1F0 0.99 R1- Texas Whirl 

RANCHOS ROMP Ozark Hoedowners A. Kronenberger 3ES201 1.05 R2 -Kansas City 

RENO CROSS Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher MO1B6 1.05 R1- Rollaway Ha. 

RIGHT AND LEFT THROUGH (ni) Pioneers Al Brundage 5KF501 0.99 R1 -Elbow Swing 

RIGHT AND LEFT THRU 

AROUND JUST ONE (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 1TO7NO 1.05 R2 -Oh Johnny 

RIGHT ELBOW REEL (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 9D01F3 1.15 R1 -Stand Betwn. 

RIGHT HAND BACK TO THE LADY LEFT Jim Williamson G3S210 0.99 R1- Texas Star 

RIGHT HANDS ACROSS AND HOW DE DO Jones Boys "Jonesy" Jones G6M12 1.05 R2 -Macnamara's 

RIPTIDE Barbour's Rhythm Rustlers Bob Osgood 720PC4 1.15 R1- Forward Six 

ROLLAWAY HASH Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher MO1B6 1.05 R1- Rena Cross 

ROLLAWAY STAR Jack Carter -Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 6M1B2 1.05 R1 -Hashin' Bks. 

ROLL THE BARREL (bk ni) Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 4P11M1 0.99 R6 -Flower Girl 

ROUND THAT COUPLE-GO THRU 

AND SWING (bk ni) Cooley's Buckle Busters Roy Rogers R046C71 0.99 R1 -Bird in a 

ROUND THE COUPLE & SWING (bk ni) Cooley's Buckle Busters Roy Rogers 61R046C 0.99 R1- Chase That 


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THE ROUT (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles 77P01M 0.99 R1- Lady Half Way 

THE ROUT Long Horn Mavericks Rickey Holden G76M5 1.05 R1- Couple Elbow 

THE ROUTE Barbour's Rhythm Raiders Ray Smith P4C530 1.15 R1- Four in Line 

THE ROUTE (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 0S31F3 0.99 R1- Texas Whirl 

RUNOUTTANAMES Ozark Hoedowners A. Kronenberger 9E101S 1.05 R2- Five Foot 

SAGUARO WHIRL Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Joe Boykin RT9108 1.05 R1- Inside Arch 

SALLY GOODIN (bk ni) Shirley & Beeman Bros. Jack Hutchins RB065 0.99 R2 - Gal I Left 

SALLY GOODIN (ni) Grady Hester - Texsons Carl Journell 13KF01 0.99 R1- The Wagon 

SALLY GOODIN (bk ni) Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles 970 PM1 0.99 R1- Bird in the 

SALLY GOODIN Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Wayne Walker 3RT208 1.05 R1-Birdie in 

SALLY GOODIN Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling 075JW 1.05 RI- Arkansas T. 

SANTE FE STINKER & 

TEXAN WHIRL HASH Bunkhouse Four Bob Osgood E001S5 1.05 R1- Dip'n Dive 

SASHAY BY & RE-SASHAY (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 3KF301 0.99 R1- Around the 

SASHAY HASH Bunkhouse Four Jim York 9E1S00 1.05 R1- The Suzy Q 

SASHAY OUT Slim-Country Cousins Herb Greggerson 9PO4C1 1.15 R1- Do-Si-Do 

SASHAY OUT-SIDES CUT IN (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 700T6N 1.05 R2 - Red River 

SASHAY PARDNER HALF WAY ROUND (ni) Grady Hester Carl journeii 3631SF 0.99 R1- Wave the 

SASHAY PARTNERS (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day MP9111 0.99 R1- Docey Doe 

SASHAY PARTNERS HALF WAY ROUND Grady Hester-Texsons Carl Journell K01F03 0.99 R1- Bird in the 

SAUCER EYES (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day P0211M 0.99 R1- Smash the 

SHIFT THE GEARS Johnny Balmer Bill Castner 8608RT 1.05 R1- Calcasieu 

SHOOTING STAR & TEXAS TORNADO Shirley & Beeman Bros. Ray Orme ES9201 1.05 R2 - Nobody's S. 

SHOOT THE LADY THROUGH TO ME (ni) Pioneers Al Brundage 4501K F 0.99 R1- Out to the R. 

SHOOT THE OWL (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 923SF1 0.99 R1- The Cart 

SHOOT THE OWL (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 23P1M1 0.99 R1- Texas Whirl 

SHOOT THE OWL (bk ni) The Texans Hollis Johnson P5511M 0.99 R1- Down the 

SHUFFLE STAR Jack Carter-BIk. Mt. Boys Dave Clavner 4M1B2 1.05 R1- Mt. Vernon 

SIDES DIVIDE (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden K1F270 0.99 R1- Ladies Chain 

SIDES DIVIDE Forrest Delk Butch Nelson R4208T 1.05 R1- Half Sashay 

SIX TO THE CENTER James Boys Gordon Hoyt 4GM66 1.05 R1- Triple Duck 

SMASH THE WINDOW (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day P0211M 0.99 RI- Saucer Eyes 

SOLDIER'S JOY (bk ni) Texas Dandies "Jonesy" Jones 651P1M 0.99 R1-Cactus Twist 

SPINNING WHEEL (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden KF5701 0.99 R1- A Little Con 

SPINNING WHEEL (bk ni) Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 611PM1 0.99 R2- El Rancho 

SPINNING WHEEL Sexton-Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 6108RT 1.05 R1- Double the 

SPINNING WHEEL (ni) Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys George Karp 30M01S87 1.05 R1-Split Your 

SPLIT RING HASH (bk ni) Duel in the Sun Orchestra Lloyd Shaw C4D0800 1.05 R1- Star by 

SPLIT THE RING (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 2S331F 0.99 R1 - Arkansas 

SPLIT THE RING Johnny Balmer Ed Bossing 8R8T50 1.05 R1- Farmer's D. 

SPLIT THE RING & AN ELBOW SWING Calif. Haylofters Carl Myles 08P01M 0.99 R1- Missouri 

SPLIT THE RING AND 'ROUND JUST ONE Zeke Williams Chuck Rogers C20372D 0.99 R1- Houston Star 

SPLIT THE RING HASH (bk ni) Maxham's Sq. Dance Ensemble Bill Bostrand NR7 0.99 R2 - El Rancho 

SPLIT YOUR CORNERS Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Wayne Walker 2R08T2 1.05 RI- Ariz. Star 

SPLIT YOUR CORNERS (ni) Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys George Karp 30M01S87 1.05 R1- Spinning Wh. 

SPLIT YOUR SIDES Jack Carter's BIk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 9M1B0 1.05 R1-Yo-Yo 

STAND BETWEEN THE SIDES (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 9D01F3 1.15 R1- Right Elbow 

STAR AND A WHEEL Jones Boys Jack Hoheisal 4G36M 1.05 RI.- Gents Grab 

STAR AND OUTSIDE IN HASH Bunkhouse Four Mel Schoeckert 510ES1 1.05 R1- Merry Go 

STAR BY THE RIGHT (bk ni) Duel in the Sun Orchestra Lloyd Shaw C4D0800 1.05 R1-Split Ring 

STAR BY THE RIGHT (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden 4K01F7 0.99 R1- Arkansas T. 

STAR HASH Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling 1J5W7 1.05 R2 - Crawdad Sq. 

STAR TO THE RIGHT (bk ni) Ray Smith P1M671 0.99 R1- Catch all 

SUN COUNTRY STOMP Schroeder's Playboys Bill Yates 3J5W8 1.05 R1- Ends Turn 

SUTTERS MILL (ni) Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys Bob Walters 600 MS1 1.05 R1- Medley 

THE SUZY Q Bunkhouse Four Jim York 9E1S00 1.05 R1- Sashay Hash 

SWING ADAM, SWING EVE (bk ni) Ray Smith 97PM11 0.99 R1- Denver Wagon 

TAKE A LITTLE PEEK (bk ni) The Texans Hollis Johnson 4P1M51 0.99 R1-Ten Little 

TAKE A PEEK (ni) Grady Hester Carl Journell 4S1F63 0.99 R1- Double Star 

TAKE A PEEK Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 510R8T 1.05 R2- Four Leaf 

TEMPEST (bk ni) Melody Tune Toppers Mel Day 8P1M11 0.99 R1- Life On The 

TEN LITTLE INDIANS (bk ni) The Texans Hollis Johnson 4P1M51 0.99 R1- Take a Little 

TEXAN WHIRL Long Horn Mavericks Rickey Holden 3G6M7 1.05 R1- Lady Walk 

TEXARKANA STAR Black Mountain Boys Jim Brower 741MB 1.05 R1-Yucaipi Rol 

TEXAS DOUBLE STAR Bunkhouse Four Jim York ES1101 1.05 R1- Calif. Star 

TEXAS STAR (ni) Grady Hester -Texsons Carl Journell 23K01F 0.99 R1- Four in 

TEXAS STAR (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. P0111M 0.99 R2- Red River 

TEXAS STAR (PART I) (bk ni) Texas Dandies "Jonesy" Jones PM8511 0 .99 R2- Oh Susanna 

TEXAS STAR (PART II) (bk ni) Texas Dandies "Jonesy" Jones 75P1M1 0.99 R2- Oh Suzanna 

TEXAS STAR (bk ni) Jim Williamson G3S210 0.99 R1- Right Hand 

TEXAS STAR Bunkhouse Four Doc Newland 3101ES 1.05 R1-Hook Elbows 

TEXAS WHIRLWIND (ni) Tom Dickey Rickey Holden 37K1F0 0.99 R1- Quarter S'hay 

TEXAS WHIRLWIND (ni) Grady Hester Car! Journell 0S31F3 0.99 R1- The Rbute 

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60 SQUARE DANCE SQUARE Box 698-S Santa Barbara, California 40

Title 

TEXAS WHIRLWIND (bk ni) 

THROW IN THE CLUTCH 

TOM AND JERRY (ni) 

TRAILIN(3 STAR 

TRAVEL ON (bk ni) 

TRINIDAD TWISTER 

TRIPLE DUCK 

TRIPLE TEXAS STAR 

TUGBOAT (bk ni) 

TUNNEL THROUGH (ni) 

TUNNEL THRU (bk ni) 

TURN OL' ADAM 

WIN TRAVELER HASH 

TWO BIRDS IN A CAGE 

TWO STARS VENUS AND MARS (ni) 

VtVE L'AMOUR (ni) 

THE WAGON WHEEL (ni) 

WAGON WHEEL (ni) 

WAGON WHEEL WITH DENVER 

WAGON WHEEL (bk ni) 

WAVE THE OCEAN ( ni) 

WHEEL AROUND 

WHEEL AROUND SQUARE 

WHEELING THAR 

WHEN THE WORK'S ALL DONE 

THIS FALL (bk ni) 

WHIRLPOOL SQUARE (ni) 

WHIRLPOOL SQUARE 

WRIGHT'S STAR 

Y4 YO 

YUCAIPA TWISTER 

YUCAIPI ROLL-WAY 

YUCAIPI ROLLAWAY (ni) 

ZIG, ZAG ZING 

Musicians 

Big D Ranch Hands 

Barbour's Calif. Clippers 

Johnny Dieson 

Schroeder's Playboys 

James Boys 

Cliffie Stone 

Dick Dyson 

Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys 

Jimmy Thomason 

Jones Boys 

Mid Westerners 

Zeke Williams 

Grady Hester 

Slim & Country Cousins 


Carson Robison 


Balmer's Grand Canyon Boys 

Schroeder's Playboys 


Ramsey's Old Timers 

Black Mountain Boys 

J Bar L Boys 

Frank Messina-Mavericks 

Caller 

Lee Bedford Jr. 

"Jonesy" Jones 

Jack Currier 

A. Kronenberger 

Jim Williamson 

Marvin Shilling 

Gordon Hoyt 

Les Gotcher 

Uncle Hank 

Les Gotcher 

Jim Williamson 

Jack Hoheisal 

Bert Rietz 

Bunkhouse Four Ed Gilmore 

Ben Christian-Texas Cowboys Bill Rose 

Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 

Grady Hester- Texsons Carl Journell 

Ben Christian 

Bill Rose 

Chuck Rogers 

Carl Journell 

Herb Greggerson 

A. Kronenberger 

Les Gotcher 

Lawrence Loy 

Les Gotcher 

Johnny Schultz 

Marvin Shilling 

Les Gotcher 

Johnny Melton 

Jim Brower 

Joe Lewis 

"Jonesy" Jones 

S. D. S. Flip (reverse) Side 

Cat. No. Price Sec.-First word(s) 

23P1M1 

02G6M 

2SF731 

5E019 

3G03S1 

2JW75 

4GM66 

P404C3 

T2C08 

8M1B0 

8GS103 

53G6M 

C6-54V881 

30 ES01 

8SF131 

6D301F 

13KF01 

S0231F 

Record Section 

R2 (ssd wc) SINGING SQUARE DANCES 

with singing coils on record 

ABA-DABA HONEYMOON Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 2J5W0 1.05 

AFTER YOU'VE GONE AWAY The 49ers Paul Phillips 4JW95 1.05 

AFTER YOU'VE GONE AWAY The 49ers Paul Phillips J95W5 1.05 

ALABAMA JUBILEE Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh 30N7W4 1.45 

ALABAMA JUBILEE Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys George Karp MS108701 1.05 

ALABAMA JUBILEE (ni) Ramsey's Old Timers Cal Golden R08114 1.05 

ALABAMA JUBILEE Barbour's Calif. Clippers "Jonesy" Jones 8G36M 1.05 

ALABAMA JUBILEE (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 3TN007 1.05 

ALABAMA JUBILEE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J005W 1.05 

ALABAMA JUMPIN' JUBILEE Jack Carter -Blk. Mt. Boys Dave Clavner 81MB1 1.05 

ALABAMY BOUND The 49ers Paul Phillips J95W5 1.05 

ALABAMY BOUND The 49ers Paul Phillips 3J5W9 1.05 

BABY FACE Slim Forbes- Ranch Boys George Karp 5M87S0 1.05 

BABY FACE Gibbs-Ariz. Ranch Boys George Karp MS108701 1.05 

BACK TO DONEGAL Armstrong Quadrilles Don Armstrong ON47W3 1.45 

BALL AND CHAIN Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 7N247W 1.45 

BALLIN' THE JACK Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 02NW47 1.45 

BARNACLE BILL The Pioneers Al Brundage S51K3 1.05 

BARNACLE BILL SQUARE Ark. Mt. Boys Cal Golden 760 R T8 1.05 

BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS (ni) Rhythm Boys Lefty Davis 5S31F7 0.99 

BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 1P11M1 0.99 

BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS (ni) Chuck's Corngrinders Charley Thomas 20 H2H2 0.99 

BELLE OF SAN ANTONE Sundowners Band Robby Robertson N347W4 1.45 

BIG BABOON (bk) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt H122H2 0.99 

BILL BAILEY Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 02NW47 1.45 

BIRD IN THE CAGE WITH 7 Ben Christian- 

HANDS AROUND (ni) Texas Cowboys Bi I I Rose 713SF1 0.99 

BLACK MOUNTAIN MUSIC Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Jack Warner M1B11 1.05 

BLUE TAIL FLY Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G86M8 1.05 

BOIL DEM CABBAGE DOWN Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 510R8T 1.05 

BONAPARTE'S RETREAT Melody Cowhands Red Warrick 2H1L0 1.05 

BOOGIE SQUARE Kay Riggs & Orchestra Buzz Brown 2D1S00 riq 

0.99 R1- Shoot the Owl 

1.05 R2 -Wreck of the 

0.99 R4 -Flop Eared 

1.05 R1 -Wheel Around 

0.99 R1 -Lady Round 

1.05 R1 -Wright's Star 

LO5 R1 -Six to the 

1.15 R1 -Cheyenne W. 

0.99 R4 - Betty Brown 

1.05 R1 -Whirlpool Sq. 

0.99 R1 -Lonesome G. 

1.05 R2 -Goodbye, My 

1.16 R4 -Jackson's B. 

1.05 R1 -Chase the 

0.99 R4 - Liberty 

1.15 R1 -The Dbl. Star 

0.99 R1 -Sally Goodin 

0.99 R4 -Eighth of J. 

C2D4037 0.99 R1- The Merry Go 

3631SF 0.99 R1 -Sashay Pard. 

02P4C0 1.15 R1 -Around Just 

5E0153 1.05 R1 - Trailing Star 

10M1B 1.05 R1 -Hashin' the 

M45001M 0.99 R1 -Pokeberry P. 

8M1B0 1.05 R1 -Tunnel T. 

08R8T0 1.05 R1 -Puddy Tat Sq. 

2JW75 1.05 R1 -Trinidad T. 

9M1BO 1.05 R1 -Split Your S. 

4RT708 1.05 R1- Inside Out, 

741MB 1.05 R1- Texarkana S. 

6T07N0 1.05 R2 - Down Yonder 

696GM 1.05 R1- Calif. 3-Hand 

78 rp.m. 

10-inch 

R2 -My Little G. 

R3 -After You've 

R2- Alabamy B. 

R2 - McNamara's 

R2 -Baby Face 

R2 -Oh Johnny 

R2 -Red Wing 

R1- The Hash 

R2 -Just Because 

R2 - Nobody's .Sw. 

R2 - After You've 

R3 -Alabamy B. 

R3 -Baby Face 

R2 - Alabama Jub. 

R2 - Mountain Mu 

R2 - Pistol Packn 

R2 -Bill Bailey 

R6 -Waltz Quad 

R3 - Barnacle Bi I 

R2 -Log Cabin 

R1 -Cowboy Loop 

R2 -Nellie Was 

R2 - Heart of My 

R2-Let Him Go, 

R2 -Bailin' The 

R4 -Soldiers Joy 

R2- Five Foot 

R2 -F ive Foot 

R2 - Four Leaf 

R3 -Bonaparte's 

- Pror I !We. 

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S. D. S. 



Sec.-First word(*) 

BROADWAY PROMANADE (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 800T6N 1.05 R1- Denver Wag. 

BROWN EYED MARY 

BUFFALO BOY GO 'ROUND 

Ramsey's Old Timers Mrs. J. Melton 1508RT 1.05 R6 - Virginia Reel 

THE OUTSIDE (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy M91063C 0.99 R2- Oh Susanna 

BUTTONS AND BOWS (bk ni) Bill Mooney-Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney PM2111 0.99 R2 - My Pretty 

BY THE SEA Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J25W5 1.05 R2- Down on the 

BY THE SEA Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W32 1.05 R3- By the Sea 

BYE BYE BLACKBIRD Rusty's Riders "Jonesy" Jones 9G6 M6 1.05 R2 - Golden Slip. 

BYE BYE BLACKBIRD Schroeder's Playboys George Karp JW085 1.05 R3- Bye Bye Blk 

BYE BYE BLUES Frank Messina "Jonesy" Jones G407M 1.05 R2 - Coney Island 

BYE BYE BLUES (bk) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 1H22H1 0.99 R1- Box of 

CALIFORNIA HERE I COME "Jonesy" Jones 9G56M 1.05 R2 -Crawdad S. 

CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 4NW147 1.45 R2 - Down Yonder 

CALIFORNIA WHIRL "Jonesy" Jones 8G6M5 1.05 R2- Mt. Music 

CALIFORNIA WHIRL Bunkhouse Four Ed Gilmore IOSEOI 1.05 R1- Four Star 

CARELESS LOVE (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Ord), Al Brundage KO1F20 0.99 R1- Keep A-Stepp 

CARIBBEAN Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele JW225 1.05 R2- Round Up 

CARIBBEAN Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J025W 1.05 R3 - Caribbean 

CHARLEY, MY BOY Oklahoma Ranch Hands Paul Phillips 120PC4 1.15 R3 -Charley; My 

CHASM' WOMEN (bk) Chuck's Corngrinders Mac McKendrick H22H80 0.99 R2 - Swannee R. 

CHINATOWN MY CHINATOWN Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J15W5 1.05 R3 - Chinatown 

CHINATOWN MY CHINATOWN Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W81 1.05 R2 - Toot Toot 

CINDY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 1J05W 1.05 R2 - You Call 

CINDY Cal Golden's Ark. Mt. Boys Jim Brooks 4 R808T 1.05 R2 - Tulip Square 

CINDY (bk ni) Dick Dyson-Musical Texans Uncle Hank T972C 0.99 R4 -Square Dance 

CINDY LOU Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 4M1B1 1.05 R2 - Crawdad Sq. 

CINDY LOU (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 40T07N 1.05 R2 - Sugarfoot Rag 

COLD COLD HEART Rusty's Riders "Jonesy" Jones G76M8 1.05 R2 - Jambal aya 

COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN "Jonesy" Jones 44G0M0 1.05 R2 Hot Time 

COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Sundowners Band Doc Alurnbaugh 51NW47 1.45 R2- Hot Time 

COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Balmer's Grand Canyon Boys Johnny Schultz 09R08T 1.05 R3 - Comin' Round 

CONEY ISLAND WASHBOARD Frank Messina "Jonesy" Jones G407M 1.05 R2 - Bye Bye Blue 

CONVENTION TIME IN TEXAS Woodshed Four A. Kronenberger 459E51 1.05 R3 - Convention 

COWBOY LOOP (ni) The Pioneers Al Brundage 16SK1 1,05 R2 Foggy Mt. 

CRAWDADS Ramsey's Old Timers Bob Merkley 7RT308 1.05 R2 Red River 

CRAWDAD SONG "Jonesy" Jones 9G56M 1.05 R2 Cal ifornia 

THE CRAWDAD SONG Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson N7W114 1.45 R2 - Darktown 

CRAWDAD SQUARE Jack Carter- Blk_ Mt. Boys Les Gotcher 4M1B1 1.05 R2 - Cindy Lou 

CRAWDAD SQUARE Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling 1J5W7 1.05 R1- Star Hash 

DALLAS DOLL Harry Raby -3 D Valley Boys Cal Golden DH302 1.05 R2 - Poor Little 

DARKTOWN STRUTTER'S BALL Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson N7W114 1.45 R2- The Crawdad 

DARLING NELLIE GRAY Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 17GOMO 1.05 R2 - El Rancho 

DARLING NELLIE GRAY (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 81MC063 0.99 R2- First Two 

DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS Schroeder's Playboys Torn Mullen J55W5 1.05 R3 - Deep in 

DING DONG DADDY FROM DUMAS Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson N7W314 1.45 R2 - Ghost Riders 

DON'T BRING LULU Frank Messina•Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones OG%M 1.05 R2 - Row, Row, 

DON'T BRING LULU 

DON'T LET THE STARS 

Harry Raby -3 D Valley Boys Cal Golden D102H 1.05 R2 - Margie 

GET IN YOUR EYES Texas Range Riders Andy Andrus 3M1B4 1.05 R2-I Get the 

DO-SA-DO-M1XER Sundowners Band Don Armstrong 22NW47 1.45 R2 - Put On Your 

DOWN ON THE FARM Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J25W5 1.05 R2 -By the Sea 

DOWN ON THE FARM Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 425JW 1.05 R3 - Down on the 

DOWN SOUTH Frank Messina- Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones GM386 1.05 R2-Till The 

DOWN SOUTH Sundowners Band Don Armstrong 22NW47 1.45 R2 Put On Your 

DOWN YONDER Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 4NW147 1.45 R2 - Cal iforni a, 

DOWN YONDER Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W80 1.05 R2- If You Got 

DOWN YONDER Forrest Delk Butch Nelson 06R8T0 1.05 R2 - Nobody's S. 

DOWN YONDER Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 0GM66 1.05 R2 -There'll Be 

DOWN YONDER Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J05W4 1.05 R3 - Down Yonder 

DOWN YONDER (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 6T07N0 1.05 R1- Yucaipa Roll 

EL RANCHO GRANDE Ramsey's Old Timers Bob Merkley R8T020 1.05 R2- Oh Susanna 

EL RANCHO GRANDE (bk ni) Maxham's Sq. Dance Ensemble Bill Bostrand NR7 0.99 R1-Split the 

EL RANCHO GRANDE Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 17GOMO 1.05 R2-Darling Nell 

EL RANCHO GRANDE (bk ni) Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 611PM1 0.99 R1-Spinning W. 

END OF THE WORLD (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 7T7N00 1.05 R1- Four You 

END OF THE WORLD Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J315W 1.05 R3- End of the 

END OF THE WORLD Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J25W8 1.05 R2 -Oh Baby 

FIGURE EIGHT Melody Cow Hands Red Warrick 8H1L0 1.05 R2 - Smoothie 

THE FIRST TWO LADIES CROSS OVER Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 81MC063 0.99 R2- Darling Nell 

FIVE FOOT TWO Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G86M8 1.05 R2- Blue Tail 

FIVE FOOT TWO Ozark Hoedowners A. Krcnenberger 9E1015 1.05 R1- Runouttaname 

FIVE FOOT TWO Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Jack Warner M1B11 1.05 R2- Black Mt. M 

62 SQUARE DANCE SQUARE Santa Barbara, California 42 

California customers, please don't forget to add sales tax. 

•


S. D. S. 



Sec.-first word(s) 

FIVE FOOT TWO (ni) J Bar L Sq. Dance Boys Joe Lewis TN1107 1.05 R2 - Shiek of Ara 

FOUR LEAF CLOVER Sexton- Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 510R8T 1.05 R2 - Take a Peek 

FOUR LEAF CLOVER Sundowners Band Robby Robertson 62N7W4 1.45 R2- Sailing Down 

FOUR LEAF CLOVER (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 9T6N00 1.05 R1- Inside Out 

THE GAL FROM TENNESSEE Dahlgren - Cascade Hillbillies Joe Hall Q1A30 1.10 R3 - Gal From Ten 

GAL I LEFT BEHIND (bk ni) Shirley & Beeman Bros. Jack Hutchins RB065 0.99 R1- Sally Goodin 

GAL I LEFT BEHIND ME Sexton-Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 510R8T 1.05 R2 - Take a Peek 

GALLAGHER AND SHEAN Sundowners Band Robby Robertson 924NW7 1.45 R2- Red River 

GET ALONG HOME MISS CINDY Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones G00 M48 1.05 R2 - You Cal I 

GHOST RIDERS 1N THE SKY Rusty's Riders "Jonesy" Jones 97G6M 1.05 R2- Talkin' Up 

GHOST RIDERS IN THE SKY Sundowners Band Bruce Johnsc N7W314 1.45 R2 -Ding Dong 

GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME "Jonesy" Jones 180GOM 1.05 R2-1 Want A 

GIT FIDDLE RAG Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Dave Clavner 301MB 1.05 R2-Jingle Bells 

GOIN' HOME TO JULIE Cascade Hillbillies Joe Hall QA201 1.10 R3- Goin' Home 

GOLDEN SLIPPERS The Pioneers Al Brundage 35K1F0 0.99 R2- Red River 

GOLDEN SLIPPERS Sundowners Band Robby Robertson 52N7W4 1.45 R2 - Kansas City 

GOLDEN SLIPPERS Rusty Riders "Jonesy" Jones 9G6106 1.05 R2 -Bye Bye 

GOODBYE, MY LOVER, GOODBYE Jones Boys Jack Hoheisal 53G6M 1.05 R1- Turn 01' 

HEART OF MY HEART Sundowners Band Robby Robertson N347W4 1.45 R2 -Belle of San 

HELLO Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 21JW5 1.05 R3 -Hello 

HELLO Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson N47W81 1.45 R2 -Tavern In 

HELLO Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J015W 1.05 R2 - Tennessee 

HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE, THE 

CAT AND THE FIDDLE (bk ni) Mooney-Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 3P11M1 0.99 R2- Little Brown 

HINKY DINKY PARLEY VOO (ni) Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Floyd Woodhull 3K201F 0.99 R1- Last of the 

HINKY DINKY PARLEY VOO Ramsey' s Old Timers Milton Paisant 83R8T0 1.05 R2 - Let's Have 

HOME IN SAN ANTONE Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Cliff Curtis M11B6 1.05 R3 - Home In 

HOMETOWN JUBILEE Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 1N247W 1.45 R2 - Little Red 

HOT TIME "Jonesy" Jones 44G0M0 1.05 R2 - Comin' Round 

HOT TIME Stan James -Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 2G6M5 1.05 R2 - Oh Johnny 

HOT TIME (ni) Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Floyd Woodhull 5KF201 0.99 R2 - Promenade 

HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 51NW47 1.45 R2 - Comin' Round 

HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT Forrest Delk Butch Nelson 520RT8 1.05 R2 - San Antone 

A HUNTING WE WILL GO (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 41K1F0 0.99 R2 -Pop Goes 

HURRY, HURRY, HURRY Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh 5NW047 1.45 R2-0Id Fashion 

HURRY, HURRY, HURRY "Jonesy" Jones 6G6M5 1.05 R2 - Turkey in 

I GET THE BLUES WHEN IT RAINS Texas Range Riders Andy Andrus 3M1B4 1.05 R2 - Don't Let the 

IF YOU GOT THE MONEY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W80 1.05 R2 - Down Yonder 

IF YOU GOT THE MONEY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W50 1.05 R3 If You Got 

IF YOU KNEW SUSIE Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G286M 1.05 R3 -Too Old To 

IF YOU KNEW SUSIE Oklahoma Ranch Hands Paul Phillips 32PC04 1.15 R2- If You Knew 

IF YOU'VE GOT THE MONEY Oklahoma Ranch Hands Paul Phillips 22PC04 1.15 R3 -If You've 

I LIKE MT. MUSIC Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Jack Warner M1B11 1.05 R2- Five Foot 

I LIKE MT. MUSIC Schroeder's Playboys Howie Bernard J85W1 1.05 R3-1 Like Mt. 

I'M A BUM Pioneers Al Brundage 9S1K5 1.05 R3 -I'm a Bum 

I'M GONNA LOCK MY HEART ( ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis T2107N 1.05 R2-Singing A 

INDIAN FILE (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 1K1F00 0.99 R2- Two Head 

INDIAN STYLE "Jonesy" Jones 1G0M40 1.05 R2 - Parte Vous 

IRISH WASHER WOMAN "Jonesy" Jones 3G00M8 1.05 R2 -Ocean Wave 

IT'S A GOOD DAY Cliffie Stone Les Gotcher 31PO4C 1.15 R3 - It's a Good 

I WANT A GIRL Stan James - Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 180GOM 1.05 R2 -Girl I Left 

I WANT A GIRL Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh 5NW047 1.45 R2 - Hurry, Hurry 

I WANT A GIRL Gilmore- Boom Chuck Boys Ed Gilmore C9D33 1.05 R1- Between Thos 

JAMBALAYA Rusty's Riders "Jonesy" Jones G76M8 1.05 R2 - Cold Cold 

JAMBALAYA (bk) Dave Clavner- Buckaroos Dave Clavner 432MP1 0.99 R2- Tale of the 

JAMBALAYA SQUARE The 49ers Paul Phillips 0J5W9 1.05 R3 -Jambalaya 

JAMBALAYA SQUARE The 49ers Paul Phillips 2J5W9 1.05 R2 -Put Your 

JESSIE POLKA (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 5T07N0 1.05 R3 -Jessie Polka 

JESSIE POLKA SQUARE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 62JW5 1.05 R3 -Jessie Polka 

JESSIE POLKA SQUARE "Jonesy" Jones GM556 1.05 R2 -Yes Sir, 

JESSIE POLKA SQUARE Ramsey's Old Timers Melton - Morgan 37T8R0 1.05 R2 -Old Fashion 

JESSIE POLKA SQUARE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 3J5W0 1.05 R2 - She' s Just 

JINGLE BELLS Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 27GOM0 1.05 R2 - Wabash Can 

JINGLE BELLS Jack Carter -Blk. Mt. Boys Dave Clavner 301MB 1.05 R2-Git Fiddle 

JUST BECAUSE Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh 40N47W 1.45 R2 - Rambl in' 

JUST BECAUSE Ramblers Bob Vanantwerp M1B23 1.05 R2 -Why Don't 

JUST BECAUSE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele JOO5W 1.05 R2- Alabama Jub. 

KANSAS CITY GAL Sundowners Band Robby Robertson 52N7W4 1.45 R2- Uptown & 

KANSAS CITY MY HOME TOWN Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones G66M1 1.05 R2 -Steel Guitar 

KANSAS CITY, MY HOME TOWN Ozark Hoedowners A. Kronenberger 3ES201 1.05 R1 -Ranchos Ro . 

KAWLIGA Harry Raby -3-0 Valley Boys Cal Golden D2H00 1.05 R2 - Mexican 

LADY BE GOOD Harry Raby -3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden 202DH 1.05 R2 -When Pay 


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Sec. - First word(s) 

LADY BE GOOD Gilmore-Boom Chuck Boys Ed Gilmore 2C9D3 1.05 R1-Pick Up 

LADY OF SPAIN Pancho Bairds Gitfiddlers Pancho Baird 7JW95 1.05 R3 - Lady of 

LADY OF SPAIN Pancho Bairds Gitfiddlers Pancho Baird 8J5W9 1.05 R2-Smoke on 

LADY ROUND THE LADY (bk) Chuck's Corngrinders M. McKendrick H22H80 0.99 R2 - Chasin' 

LET HIM GO, LET HIM TARRY (bk) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt H122H2 0.99 R2- Big Baboon 

LET'S HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Ramsey's Old Timers Milton Pai sant 83 R8TO 1.05 R2 -Hinky Dink 

LEVI'S, PLAID SHIRT AND SPURS Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 2G16M 1.05 R2 - Listen to 

LIFE ON OCEAN WAVE (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 1K1F00 0.99 R2- Indian File 

LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE Johnny Balmer Ed Bossing 9R8T50 1.05 R2 - When the 

LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE (ni) Wyatt Gang Mr. Kitzel M04T6 1.05 R2- Oh, Dem 

LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 2G16M 1.05 R2- Levi's Plaid 

LITTLE BROWN JUG (bk ni) Bill Mooney-Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 3P11M1 0,99 R2- Hey Diddle 

LITTLE OLD LOG CABIN IN THE LANE Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage KO1F20 0.99 R1- Keep A-Step 

LITTLE RED CABOOSE Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 1N1247W 1.45 R2- Hometown J. 

LIZA JANE (ni) Mid Westerners Bert Rietz 7816C4V5 1.16 R3- Liza Jane 

LOG CABIN IN THE LANE (ni) Rhythm Boys Lefty Davis 5S31F7 0.99 R2- Lucy Doll 

LUCY DOLL (ni) Rhythm Boys Lefty Davis 5S31F7 0.99 R2 -Log Cabin 

MCNAMARA' S BAND Sundowners Band Walt Byrne 30N7W4 1.45 R2 Alabama Jub. 

MACNAMARA'S BAND ( instructions) Al McMullen 191P1M 0.99 R2 - Macnamara' s 

MACNAMARA' S BAND Johnny Downs Al McMullen 191P1M 0.99 R2 - Macnamara' s 

MACNAMARA'S BAND Barbour's Cal if. Clippers "Jonesy" Jones G6M12 1.05 R1- Right Hands 

MADEMOISELLE FROM ARMENTIERES Big ❑ Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 90PM11 0.99 R1- Arkansas T . 

MANANA Cliffie Stone Les Gotcher 11P4C0 1.15 R3 - Manana 

MANANA Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson N7W704 1.45 R2- The Same Old 

MANANA Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 2GM800 1.05 R2- Red River 

MARCHIN THROUGH GEORGIA "Jonesy" Jones 24GOMO 1.05 R2- Pistol 

MARCHIN THROUGH GEORGIA Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 2N47W1 1.45 R2 -My Pretty 

MARGIE Harry Raby-3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden D1O2H 1.05 R2 - Don' t Bring 

MEXICAN JOE Schroeder's Playboys Harold Newsom 2J5W8 1.05 R3 -Mexican Joe 

MEXICAN JOE Harry Raby-3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden D2H00 1.05 R2 - Kavvl iga 

MEXICAN JOE Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones 2G6M9 1.05 R2 - Put Your Arms 

MINE ALL MINE Harry Raby-3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden DH302 1.05 R2 - Poor Little 

MOUNTAIN MUSIC Armstrong Quadrilles Don Armstrong 0N47W3 1.45 R2- Back To Do. 

MOUNTAIN MUSIC "Jonesy" Jones 8G6M5 1.05 R2- Cal ifornia 

MOUNTAIN MUSIC (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 33P1M1 0.99 R2 -Railroad Tra. 

MY DARLING NELLIE GRAY (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 41K1F0 0.99 R2- Pop Goes The 

MY GAL SAL (bk ni) Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney 5111PM 0.99 RI The "H" 

MY LITTLE GIRL Balmer's Grand Canyon Boys Johnny Schultz 780RT8 1.05 R3 -My Little 

MY LITTLE GIRL Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 2J5W0 1_05 R2 - Aba-Daba 

MY PRETTY GIRL (bk ni) Mooney-Cactus Twisters Bill Mooney PM2111 0 99 R2 -Buttons and 

MY PRETTY GIRL Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 2N47W1 1.45 R2--Marching Thr 

NELLIE WAS A LADY (bk) Chuck's Corngrinders Charley Thomas 20H2H2 0.99 R2 -Bell Bottom 

NOBODY'S BUSINESS Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 91N7W4 1.45 R2 - Sweet Georgia 

NOBODY'S SWEETHEART Forrest Delk Butch Nelson 06R8T0 1.05 R2 - Down Yonder 

NOBODY'S SWEETHEART Shirley & Beeman Bros. Ray Orme ES9201 1.05 R1- Shooting Star 

NOBODY'S SWEETHEART Jack Carter-81k_ Mt. Boys Dave C I avner 81M B1 1.05 R2 - Alabama Jub. 

OCEAN WAVE Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 3GOOM8 1.05 R2 - Irish Wash 

OCEAN WAVES (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy 81MC063 0.99 R2 - Darling Nel lie 

OH BABY MINE Melody Cowhands Red Warrick 6HL01 1.05 R3 -Oh Baby Mine 

OH BABY MINE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 7J5W2 1.05 R3 -Oh Baby Mine 

OH BABY MINE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J25W8 1.05 R2 -End of the 

OH, DEM GOLDEN SLIPPERS (ni) Wyatt Gang Mr. Kitzel M04T6 1.05 R2 -Life on the 

OH JOHNNY Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 2G6M5 1.05 R2- Hot Time 

OH JOHNNY Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 37GOM0 1.05 R2 - Spanish Ca 

OH JOHNNY Ramsey's Old Timers Cal Golden R08T14 1.05 R2- Alabama Jub. 

OH JOHNNY (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 1TO7NO 1.05 R1 Right and 

OH JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY, OH (bk ni) Maxham's Sq. Dance Ensemble Bill Bostrand N8 R 0.99 R1- Arkansaw T 

OH SUSANNA (bk ni) Carson Robison Lawrence Loy M91063C 0.99 R2 - Buffalo Boy 

OH SUSANNA Ramsey's Old Timers Bob Merkley R8 T020 1.05 R2 -El Rancho 

OH, SUSANNA Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 47GM00 1.05 R2-Solomon Levi 

OH SUSANNA (Part I) (bk ni) Texas Dandies "Jonesy" Jones 75P1M1 0.99 R1- Texas Star 

OH SUSANNA (Part II) (bk ni) Texas Dandies "Jonesy" Jones PM8511 0.99 R1 Texas Star 

OKLAHOMA HILLS Ark. Mt. Boys Cal Golden 270TR8 1.05 R3 - Oklahoma H . 

OLD FALL RIVER LINE (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt D01F73 1.15 R1- Catch All 

OLD FASHIONED DANCE Ed Gilmore-Boom Chuck Boys Ed Gilmore C9D33 1.05 R1- Between thos 

OLD FASHIONED GIRL Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh 5NW047 1.45 R2- Hurry, Hurry 

OLD FASHIONED GIRL Ramsey's Old Timers Melton - Morgan 37T8R0 1.05 R2 - Jessie Polka 

OLD PINE TREE Armstrong Quadrilles Don Armstrong 824NW7 1.45 R2- Yankee Doodl 

OPEN UP YOUR HEART Melody Cowhands Red Warrick 40H1L 1.05 R3 - Open Up Your 

OPEN UP YOUR HEART Jerry Jacka Trio Johnny Schultz 59T8R0 1.05 R2 -12th Street 

PARLE VOUS "Jonesy" Jones 1GOM40 1.05 R2 - Indian Style 

PINE TREE "Jonesy" Jones 3G00M4 1.05 R2 - Pop Goes The 

PISTOL PACKING MAMA "Jonesv" Jones 24G0M0 1.05 R2- Marchin' Thru 

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PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA Sundowner's Band Bruce Johnson 7N247W 1.45 R2-Ball and Cha 

POOR LITTLE ROBIN Harry Raby-3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden DH302 1.05 R2- Dallas Doll 

POOR LITTLE ROBIN Kay Riggs & Orch. Buzz Brown 2D1S00 1.05 R2 - Boogie Sq. 

POP GOES THE WEASEL "Jonesy" Jones 3G00M4 1.05 R2- Pine Tree 

POP GOES THE WEASEL (ni) Folkraft Country Orch. Al Brundage 41K1F0 0.99 R2 - My Darling 

PROMENADE IN THE MOONLIGHT (ni) Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Floyd Woodhull 5KF201 0.99 R2- Hot Time 

PUT ON YOUR OLD GRAY BONNET Sundowners Band Don Armstrong 22NW47 1.45 R2 - Down South 

PUT ON YOUR OLD GREY BONNET (bk) Chuck's Corngrinders Charley Thomas 11-12H02 0.99 R1- Bully of the 

PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME HONEY Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones 2G6M9 1.05 R2- Mexican Joe 

PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME HONEY The 49ers Paul Phi 11 ips 2J5W9 1.05 R2 - Jambal aya 

PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME HONEY The 49ers Paul Phillips 1J5W9 1.05 R3 - Put Your Arm 

RAGGING A CALL J Bar L Sq. Dance Boys Joe Lewis 31TO7N 1.05 R2 -Susie 

RAGTIME MELODY Jack Carter- Blk. Mt. Boys Jack Warner 7M1B1 1.05 R3- Rag Time 

RAGTIME MELODY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 9JW05 1.05 R2- Truly Truly 

RAGTIME MELODY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 70JW5 1.05 R3- Ragtime M. 

RAILROAD TRACK (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 33P1M1 0.99 R2- Mountain M. 

RAMBLIN' WRECK Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh 40N47W 1.45 R2-Just Because 

RANCHO GRANDE (bk ni) Shirley & Beeman Bros. Jack Hutchins RB265 0.99 R1- Hutch's Hoe 

RANCHO GRANDE Schroeder's Playboys Morris Sevada 0J5W5 1.05 R2- San Antonio 

RED RIVER VALLEY Texas Range Riders Lew Torrance M41B4 1.05 R2- Y'Ali Come 

RED RIVER VALLEY (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. P0111M 0.99 R1- Texas Star 

RED RIVER VALLEY Ramsey's Old Timers Bob Merkley 7RT308 1.05 R2- Crawdads 

RED RIVER VALLEY Sundowners band Robby Robertson 924NW7 1.45 R2 - Gallagher 

RED RIVER VALLEY Stan James- Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 2GM800 1.05 R2- Manana 

RED RIVER VALLEY (ni) The Pioneers Al Brundage 35K1F0 0.99 R2- Up Town 

RED RIVER VALLEY (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 700T6N 1.05 R1- Sashay Out 

RED WING Barbour's Calif. Clippers "Jonesy" Jones 8G36M 1.05 R2 - Alabama 

ROSE OF SAN ANTONE (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 5P11M3 0.99 R2 - Swanee R. 

ROUND UP TIME Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 12JW5 1.05 R3- Round Up 

ROUND UP TIME Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele JW225 1.05 R2 - Caribbean 

ROW, ROW, ROW Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones 0G96M 1.05 R2 -Don't Bring 

SAILING DOWN THE OLD GREEN RIVER Frank Messina "Jonesy" Jones GM207 1.05 R2 -Y'All Come 

SAILING DOWN THE QV GREEN RIVER Sundowners Band Robby Robertson 62N7W4 1.45 R2- Four Leaf 

THE SAME OLD SHILLELAGH Sundowners Band Doc Alumbaugh N7W704 1.45 R2 - Manana 

SAN ANTONIO ROSE Forrest Delk Butch Nelson 520 R T8 1.05 R2 -Hot Time 

SAN ANTONIO ROSE Schroeder's Playboys Morris Sevada 0J5W5 1.05 R2.- Rancho G. 

SAN ANTONIO ROSE (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis OT6N1O 1.05 R2 Steel Guitar 

SEEING NELLIE HOME (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 41K1F0 0.99 R2- Pop Goes 

SHANTY IN OLD SHANTYTOWN Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson N247W4 1.45 R2 - Sioux City 

SHEIK OF ARABY Woodshed Four A. Kronenberger 330E1S 1.05 R1- One More 

SHEIK OF ARABY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 6J5W1 1.05 R3- Sheik of Arab 

SHEIK OF ARABY (ni) J Bar L Sq. Dance Boys Joe Lewis NT1107 1.05 R2- Five Foot 

SHEIK OF ARABY Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G86M6 1.05 R2 - Somebody 

SHEIK OF ARABY Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 9J5W1 1.05 R2 - When You're 

SHEIK OF ARABY Ramblers Bob Van Antwerp 3M31B 1.05 R2 Simplicity 

SHE'S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 3J5W0 1.05 R2 -Jessie Polka 

SHINE (bk) Dave Clavner- Buckaroos Dave Clavner 33P1M2 0.99 R2- To the End 

SILVER BELL (ni) Rock Candy Mountaineers Paul Hunt 2D51F0 1.15 R3-Silver Bell 

SIMPLICITY HASH Ramblers Bob Van Antwerp 3M31B 1.05 R2 - Sheik of 

SINGING A MEDLEY (ni) J Bar L Sq. Dance Boys Joe Lewis T2107N 1.05 R2- I'm Gonna 

SIOUX CITY SUE (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis T07N20 1.05 R1- Merry-Go- 

SIOUX CITY SUE Ramsey's Old Timers Cal Golden 04R08T 1.05 R1- Arkansas T. 

SIOUX CITY SUE Sundowner's Band Bruce Johnson N247W4 1.45 R2 - Shanty In 

SMOKE ON THE WATER Pancho Bairds Gitfiddlers Pancho Baird 69W5J 1.05 R3 -Smoke on 

SMOKE ON THE WATER Pancho Bairds Gitfiddlers Pancho Baird 8J5W9 1.05 R2 - Lady of Spain 

SMOKE, SMOKE, SMOKE Rusty's Riders "Jonesy" Jones 97G6M 1.05 R2 - Ghost Riders 

SMOOTHIE Melody Cowhands Red Warrick 81-11L0 1.05 R2- Figure Eight 

SOLOMON LEVI Bunkhouse Four Ed Gilmore 10ES01 1.05 R1- Four-Star 

SOLOMON LEVI Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 47GM00 1.05 R2 -Oh, Susanna 

SOMEBODY STOLE MY GAL Frank Messina -Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G86M6 1.05 R2 - Sheik of Arab 

SOMEBODY STOLE MY GAL Woodshed Four A. Kronenberger 1E1530 1.05 R2 - You Call 

SOMEBODY STOLE MY GAL (ni) J Bar L Sq. Dance Boys Joe Lewis TN0107 1.05 R1- Put Them 

SPANISH CAVALIER Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 37G0M0 1.05 R2 - Oh Johnny 

SPANISH CAVALIERO (bk ni) Robison - Pleasant Valley Boys Lawrence V. Loy 038CV102 0.99 R3 - Irish Wash 

SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G96M4 1.05 R2 - Tennessee 

THE STARS Melody Cowhands Lester Woytek 6H01L0 1.05 R3- The Stars 

THE STEAMBOAT Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson ON147W 1.45 R2 - Yes Sir, 

STEAMBOAT (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 8T7N00 1.05 R1- Ends Turn 

STEEL GUITAR RAG Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones G66M1 1.05 R2- Kansas City 

STEEL GUITAR RAG (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis OT6N10 1.05 R2 - San Antonio 

SUGARFOOT RAG (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis 40107N 1.05 R2 - Cindy Lou 

SUNFLOWER SQUARE Schroeder's Playboys Marvin Shilling J75W4 1.05 R3- Sunflower 

SUSIE (ni) J Bar L Sq. Dance Boys Joe Lewis 31107N 1.05 R2- Ragging A LMINI■1■1■■ 

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SWANEE Schroeder's Playboys George Karp 4J5W8 1.05 R3 - Swanee 

SWANEE RIVER (bk) Chuck's Corngrinders Mac McKendrick H22H80 0.99 R2 -Chasin' W. 

SWANEE RIVER (bk ni) Big D Ranch Hands Lee Bedford Jr. 5P11M3 0.99 R2 - Rose of San 

SWEET GEORGIA BROWN Sundowner's Band Bruce Johnson 91N7W4 1.45 R2 - Nobody's 

TAKE A PEEK Sexton - Ariz. Hoedowners Johnny Melton 510R8T 1.05 R2- Four-Leaf 

TALE OF THE BLUE TAIL FLY (bk) Dave Clavner- Buckaroos Dave Clavner 432M P1 0.99 R2 -Jambalaya 

TALKING UP A SQUARE (ni) J Bar L Boys Joe Lewis T007N9 1.05 R1- Hash #2 

TALKIN' UP THE SQUARE Rusty's Riders "Jonesy" Jones 97G6M 1.05 R2- Ghost Riders 

TA RA RA BOOM DE AY Cliffie Stone Les Gotcher P2104C 1.15 R3 -Ta Ra Ra 

TAVERN IN THE TOWN Sundowner's Band Bruce Johnson N47W81 1.45 R2-Hello 

TEN LITTLE INDIANS (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 1K1F00 0.99 R2 - Two Head 

TENNESSEE GAL Melody Cowhands Norman Merrbach HOlL7 1.05 R3 - Tennessee 

TENNESSEE POLKA SQUARE Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G96M4 1.05 R2 - Square Dance 

TENNESSEE POLKA SQUARE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J015W 1.05 R2-Hello 

TENNESSEE POLKA SQUARE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 1J5W1 1.05 R3- Tennessee 

TEXAS PLAINS Arkansas Mt. Boys Cal Golden 96R8T0 1.05 R3- Texas Plains 

THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 0GM66 1.05 R2- Down Yonder 

THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE Oklahoma Ranch Hands Paul Phillips P4C420 1.15 R3 - There'll 

TILL THE END OF THE WORLD Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones GM386 1.05 R2- Down South 

TOO OLD TO CUT THE MUSTARD Frank Messina-Mavericks "Jonesy" Jones G286M 1.05 R2- If You Knew 

TOO OLD TO CUT THE MUSTARD Arkansas Mt. Boys Cal Golden 6R8T60 1.05 R3- Too Old 

TOOT TOOT TOOTSIE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 41J5W 1.05 R3 - Toot Toot 

TOOT TOOT TOOTSIE Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W81 1.05 R2 - Chinatown 

TO THE END OF THE WORLD (bk) Dave Clavner- Buckaroos Dave Clavner 33P1M2 0.99 R2 -Shine 

TRIO Shirley & Beeman Bros. Lefty Allemande 7E201S 1.05 R1-No Swing H. 

TRULY TRULY FAIR Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 9JW05 1.05 R2 -Ragtime Me 

TRULY TRULY FAIR Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W60 1.05 R3- Truly Truly 

TULIP SQUARE Cal Golden's Ark. Mt. Boys Jim Brooks 4R808T 1.05 R2 - Cindy 

TURKEY IN THE STRAW "Jonesy" Jones 6G6M5 1.05 R2 -Hurry, Hurry 

12TH STREET RAG Jerry Jacka Trio Johnny Schultz 59T8R0 1.05 R2 -Open Up Y. 

TWO HEAD GENTS CROSS OVER (ni) Folkraft Country Dance Orch. Al Brundage 1K1F00 0.99 R2-Indian File 

UPTOWN & DOWNTOWN Sundowners Band Robby Robertson 52N7W4 1.45 R2 - Kansas City 

UP TOWN DOWN TOWN (ni) The Pioneers Al Brundage 35K1F0 0.99 R2 Red River 

WABASH CANNON BALL Stan James-Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones 27GOM0 1.05 R2 -Jingle Bells 

WABASH CANNONBALL Johnny Balmer Joe Kirch 560R8T 1.05 R3 -Wabash Can 

WABASH CANNON BALL (ni) Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Floyd Woodhull 42K1F0 0.99 R1- Forward All 

WAITING FOR THE ROBERT E. LEE Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson ()N147W 1.45 R2 - Yes Sir, That 

WALKIN' TO MISSOURI Harry Raby-3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden DH302 1.05 R2- Dallas Doll 

WEARING OF THE GREEN Balmer's Grand Canyon Boys Bill Castner 170R8T 1.05 R3 -Wearing of 

WHEN PAYDAY ROLLS AROUND Harry Raby-3-D Valley Boys Cal Golden 202DH 1.05 R2 -Lady Be Good 

WHEN THE BLOOM IS ON THE SAGE Johnny Balmer Ed Bossing 9R8T50 1.05 R2 -Life on the 

WHEN YOU'RE SMILING Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele J5W71 1.05 R3 -When You're 

WHEN YOU'RE SMILING 

WHY DON'T YOU HAUL OFF 

Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 9J5W1 1.05 R2 - Sheik of 

AND HOEDOWN Ramblers Bob Van Antwerp M1B23 1.05 R2 -Just Because 

WORKS ALL DONE THIS FALL The Pioneers Al Brundage S1K06 1.05 R3 -Works All 

WRECK OF THE "97" Barbour's Calif. Clippers "Jonesy" Jones 02G6M 1.05 R1- Throw in 

Y'ALL COME Texas Range Riders Lew Torrance M41B4 1.05 R2- Red River 

Y'ALL COME Melody Cowhands Ross Carney 5H1L0 1.05 R3 -Wall Come 

Y'ALL COME Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 1N7W34 1.45 -Honky Hoe 

Y'ALL COME Frank Messina "Jonesy" Jones GM207 1,05 R2 - Sai ling 

YANKEE DOODLE BOY Armstrong Quadrilles Don Armstrong 824NW7 1.45 R2 -Old Pine 

YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY "Jonesy" Jones GM556 1.05 R2 7 Jessie Polka 

YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY Sundowners Band Bruce Johnson 0N147W 1.45 R2 - The Steam 

YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLING Stan James- Valley Boys "Jonesy" Jones GOOM48 1.05 R2 - Get Along H. 

YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLING Woodshed Four A, Kronenberger 1E1S30 1.05 R2 -Somebody 

YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLING Schroeder's Playboys Mike Michele 1J05W 1.05 R2- Cindy 

ABBREVIATIONS 

used in these record listings 

• 

bk - breakable; highly fragile record, especially likely to be broken in transit unless part 

of a shipment of a number of records; see notice on page 36 

ni - no printed instructions or calls accompany this record; lack of this designation does 

not indicate that printed sheet accompanies record (this portion of our indexing not 

completed at press date). 

(Key)-letter in parentheses following name of a dance indicates key of the music. 

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1OR GAY Sgetwee naftee PARTIES 

25 P1—Square Dance Stationery 

(8 1/4 "x 6") 20 

sheets, all different designs 

and patter, 8 plain 

sheets abd 20 envelopes. 

Two or more, $1.00 each* 

Single box $1.25* 

47 

5P1 

25 P2—Square Dance 

Notes, 12 folded note 

papers, different designs 

and patter, and 12 envelopes. 

Four or 50 C * 

more each 

Less than 4, 65c each* 

5P2 

26P1—Large dinner napkins 

(17"x 17") 60 in 

package. 

Single package ..„$1.25* 

Two or $1 0 

more • each 

packages 

Six packages for $5.00* 

5P1 DANCERS 

5P2 SQUARES 

C & L HOEDOWN RECORDS 

DECALS 

26P2—Small Cocktail 

napkins (9"x 9") 50 in a 

package. 

Single package 65c* 

Two or 50 c * 

more each 

packages 

Six packages for $2.50* 

54 each 

54 each 

Send self addressed stamped envelope unless included 

with order for other goods. 

To us, this brand is one of the best lines of hoedown records 

ever produced. We have the entire remaining supply of this 

no-longer-available label. While they last, $1.05 each. 

e"Il • nr LIr`r SQUARE SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 67 

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CONTRAST 

ARE 

FUN 

SQUARES and mostly squares: 

SINGING CALLS FOR SQUARE DANCING, 

Jonesy. The ever-popular Jonesy's versions 

of the following singing square 

dances. Book no. 1B4, $1.00 

Ala, Jubilee, Broadmoor Promenade, Cattle Call, 

Cindy, Comin' Round the Mt., Darling Nellie Gray, 

Rancho Grande, Girl I Left Behind Me, Hayloft 

Polka Sq., Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous, Hot Time, 

Indian Style, Irish Washerwoman, Jingle Bells, 

Listen to the Mocking Bird, MacNamara's Band, 

Monona, Marching Thru Ga., My Little Girl, Ocean 

Wave, 0 Johnny, 0 Suzann°, Old Fashioned Girl, 

Old Pine Tree, Pistol Packin' Mama, Pop Goes the 

Weasel, Red River Volley, Red Wing, Rose of San 

Antone, Spanish Cavalier, Wabash Cannonball, 

Wreck of Old '97, You Call Everybody Darling. 

SQUARE DANCING FOR BEGINNERS, Bob 

Osgood and Jack Hoheisal. Glossary, 

terminology, calls and brief descriptions 

for the following elementary dances and 

breaks. Book no. 181, $1.00 

Allemande Thor, Do-Si-Bollanet, Rip 'n Snort, 

Wagon Wheel, Birdie in Cage, Boomps a Daisy, 

Dive for Oyster, Roll the Barrel, Divide the Ring, 

Forward Six & Right Hand Over, Quarter Sashay, 

Glory, Hollelujah, Hot Time, Lady Go Half Way 

Round, Lady Round Two, Lady Round Lady, Life 

on Ocean Wave, 0 Johnny, Shoot That Pretty Gal 

Thru, Sisters Form a Ring, Star by the Right, Swing 

at Wall, Take a Peek, Tex. Star, 2 Gents Swing, 

You Swing Yours. 

SQUARE DANCING FOR INTERMEDIATES 

Bob Osgood and Jack Hoheisal. Glossary, 

terminology, calls and brief descriptions 

for the following intermediate dances 

and breaks. Book no. 1B2, $1.00 

Allemande Left in Alamo Style, Allemande Left & 

Away You Go, Do-Si-Do Ky. Style, Triple Allemande, 

Ariz. Double Star, Ark. Star, Ark. Traveler, 

Around & Thru, Back You Blunder, Barrel 

Roll, Birds in Tree, Catch All 8, Center Couple 

Turn, Chase the Rabbit, Cowboy Loop, Dosa One- 

Dose Two, Do-Si in Center, El Paso Star, 4 Gents 

Star, Gents Grab 2, Grand Cuttyshaw, Harlem Rosette, 

Inside Arch-Outside Under, Inside Out & Outside 

In, Lady Trot Around, Mo. Hoedown, My Little 

Girl, Old Pine Tree, Out & In, Pistol Packin' Mamo, 

Route, Sally Goodin, San Antonio Rose, Side 

Bet, Solomon Levi, Spinning Wheel, Split Your 

Corners, Suzie Q, Tex. Tornado, 3/4 Chain, Travel 

On, 2 Stars in Night. 

SQUARE DANCING, THE NEWER AND 

ADVANCED DANCES, Bob Osgood and 

Jack Hoheisal. Glossary, terminology, 

calls and brief descriptions for the following 

newer and advanced dances and 

breaks. Book no. 1B3, $1.00 

Hug 'n Swing, Promenade Red Hot, Wash the 

Clohes, Allemande A, Allemande G, Allemande 

Left & Gone Again, Across the Hall, Adam & Eve, 

Ariz. Wagon Wheel, Ark. Elbow Swing, Bachelor 

Boys, Boots & Calico, Box the Gnat, Cats Miaow, 

Chain Those Ladies Thru the Star, Cheyenne Whirl, 

Corners of the World, Dr. I. Q., Double Bow Knot, 

Espanola Whirl, Forward 6 & Bock to Town, Forward 

6 and Make an Arch, Hitched in Line, Hitch 

Hiker, Hook & Whirl, Ladies 3/4 Chain, Ladies 

Round 2, Lonesome Gents, Merry Go Round, 01' 

Mill Wheel, Pop 'Em Thru, Pop the Whip, San 

Diegoan, Santa Fe Stinker, Set 'Em Down, Sidewinder, 

Split the Ring & Around Just One, Star & 

Wheel, Star Galaxy, Stars in the Night. Tea Cup 

B O OKS 

Chain, Texas Whirl, Texas Wagonwheel, 3 Couples 

Arch & One Goes Under, 3 Ladies Chain, Throw 

in Clatch, 2 Little Sisters, Velco Do-So-Dew, 

Weathervane, Whirl Away with a Half Sashay, 

Yucaipa Roll Away, Yucaipa Twister. 

"SETS IN ORDER" —5 YEARS OF SQUARE 

DANCING. 176 page collection of calls, 

breaks, and patter taken from 60 issues 

of the national square dance magazine. 

The largest and most outstanding of such 

material. Book no. 1B9, $2.50 

AMERICAN SQUARE DANCES OF THE 

WEST AND SOUTHWEST and ADVANCED 

SQUARE DANCE FIGURES OF THE WEST 

AND SOUTHWEST, Lee Owens and Viola 

Ruth. First title includes basic western 

square dance movements plus very detailed 

descriptions and calls for 40 intermediate 

dances; clothbound. (Book no. 

9B1, $3.50). Second title includes more 

movements plus calls and descriptions 

of 40 intermediate and advanced dances, 

together with music for suggested background 

tunes; clothbound. (Book no. 9B2, 

$3.00). Special combination price, Books 

no. 9B1-9B2, $4.00 

SINGING CALLS, Cal Golden. Words used 

by this prominent caller for the following 

singing square dances. 

Book no. 13B2, $1.00 

Ala, Jubilee, Barnacle Bill, Bell Bottom Trousers, 

Bill Bailey, Cal. Here I Come, Charley My Boy, 

Cindy, Comin' Round Mt., Darktown Strutters Ball, 

Down Yonder, 5 Foot 2, Hello, Home in San Antone, 

Hot Time, Hurry Hurry Hurry, If You've Got 

the Money, If You Knew Susie, Jessie Polka Sq., 

Just Because, Kansas City My Home Town, Life on 

Ocean Wave, Little Old Log Cabin in Lane, My 

Pretty Girl, Nobody's Sweetheart Now, Okla. Hills, 

Old Fashioned Girl, Pistol Packin' Mama, Ragtime 

Melody, Sioux. City Sue, Spanish Cavalero, Steel 

Guitur Rag, Sweet Ga. Brown, Tavern in Town, 

Tex. Plains, Crawdad Song, Girl 1 Left Behind Me, 

There'll Be Some Changes Made, Truly Truly Fair, 

Too Old to Cut Mustard, When You Wore a Tulip. 

SQUARE DANCE PATTER BOOK, Cal Golden. 

More than 500 changes of patter, 

classified for easy reference. A necessity 

for avoiding monotony in your patter 

calling. Book no. 13B1, $1.00 

THE SQUARE DANCE CALLER, Rickey 

Holden. The only worthwhile book we 

know of to help the beginning caller to 

improve in alf departments. 

Book no. 881, $1.50 

SQUARE YOUR SETS, Volumes I and II, 

Marion and George Waudby. Vol. I, 

Book no. 2B1, $1.00. Vol. II, Book no. 

2B2, $1.00. 

vol. I contents: Adam & Eve, Allemande Left & 

Away We Go, Allemande Thar, Ariz. Chain Lightning, 

Ariz. Double Star, Ark. Traveler, Birdie in 

Cage, Boots & Calico, Brown Eyed Mary, Bumpsy 

Daisy, Cal. Schottische, Catch All 8, Chatter & Pater, 

Chicken Reel, Corners of World, Cowboy Loop, 

Cow Counties Allemande, Darling Nellie Gray, 

SQUAREneNeF SQUARE Santa Barbara, California 64

Dive for Oyster, Double the Dose, English Polka, 

4 Bachelor Boys, 4 Boys Sashay, Glory Halleluiah, 

Grapevine Twist, Hash, Hook & Whirl, Hot Time, 

Inside Arch-Outside Under, Inside Out-Outside In, 

Kitty Kat, Lady Round Lady, Lady Round 2, Milagro 

Sq., My Little Girl, 0 Johnny, Okla. Mixer, Old 

Pine Tree, Ole Mill Wheel, Oxford Minuet, Pigeon 

Wing, Red River Volley, Right Hand Up Left Hand 

Under, Ring-Ring, Rout, Rye Waltz, Sally Goodin, 

Shoot Owl, Sides Divide, Spanish Waltz, Spinning 

Wheel, Split Your Corners, Star Cotoilion, Swing at 

Wall, Swing That Bacon, Take a Peek, Tex. Star, 

Trilby, 2 Gents Elbow Swing, Varsouviana, Wagon 

Wheel, Weathervane, Yucaipa Twister. 

Vol. II contents: Allemand A, G, K, Oh, Q, U, and 

X, Allemande Left-42-X, Alamo Allemande, 

Allemande Left-Allemande Thor, Allemande Left- 

Away You Go, Allemande Left-Gone Again, Allemande 

Left-Right to Taw, Allemande Left-Allemande 

Whee, Cow Counties Allemande, Kindergarten 

Allemande, Pin Wheel Allemande, Triple 

Allemande, Westchester Allemande, Ala. Jubilee, 

Altai, Boise Buttercup, Box the Gnat, Breaks, Canadian 

Barn Dance, Cal. Star Burst, Cat's Miaow, 

Chain Lightning No. 2, Chain Those Ladies Thru 

Star, Chase Rabbit, Chase Squirrel, Cheyenne 

Whirl, Cocoanut Squares, Colo. Do Si Do, Coming 

Round Mt., Crawdods, Denver Heel & Toe, Denver 

Wagon Wheel, Do Si Ballonet, Do Si Do Ky. 

Style, Double Bow Knot, El Paso Star, Estes Whirl, 

Forward 6 Back to Town, Forward 6 Back You 

Blunder, Forward 6 Fall Back 8, 4 Gents Star, 4 

in Line, Grant Cutashaw, Grand Sashay, Grange 

Do Si Do, Golden Slippers, Harlem Rosette, Hayloft 

Polka Sq., Hitched in Line, Houston Star, Jessie 

Polka, Just Because, Ladies 3/4 Chain, Lady 

Goes Halfway Round, Listen to Mockin' Bird, Mc- 

Namara Band, Merry Go Round, Patty Cake Polka 

Mixer, Pistol Packin Mama, Quarter Sashay, 

Rancho Grande, Red Hot, Reverse Wagon Wheel, 

Right & Left Hook, Rip & Snort, Saguaro Whirl, 

Sally Goodin, San Antonio Rose, Santo Fe Stinker, 

Sashay Out Sides Cut in, Sashay Past Your Corner 

Pair, Split Ring Around Just One, Star Galaxy, 

Star & a Half, Star & a Wheel, Star by the Right, 

Susan's Gavotte, Susie Q, Sutter's Mill, Tea Cup 

Chain, Texan Whirl, Tex. New Mex. Star, Tex. 

Right Hand Pass, 3rd Man Theme, Thread the 

Needle, 3 Couples Arch One Under, 3 Hands Up 

Pop 2 Under, 3/4 Chain, Throw in Clutch, Timber, 

Tucson Clover Leaf, 2 3-Hand Right Hand Stars, 

You Call Everybody Darling, Velco Do So Dew, 

Venus & Mors, Wagon Wheel Break, Wagon 

Wheel with Frontier Whirl, Wosh the Clothes, 

Wreck of '97, Yucaipa Roil Away. 

SQUARE DANCE HANDBOOK, Raymond 

Smith. Words and explanations for the 

following square dances. 

Book no. 5B1, $1.50 

Allemande Left-Allemande 0, Ark .Traveler, Bell 

Bottom Trousers, Box the Gnat, Bunch the Girls, 

Cage the Bird, Catch All 8, Climb the Golden 

Stairs, Cowboy Loop, Divide the Ring & Sashay 

Partner, Divide the Ring Variations, Do-Si-Do, 

Double Star, Figure 8, Forward 6 Fall Back 8, 4 

Ladies Chain, Girl I Left Behind Me, Glory Hallelujah, 

Grand Sq., Hot Time, Ladies Chain, Lady 

Around Lady, Mademoiselle, Mo. Hoedown, 0 

Johnny, Okla. Star, Pistol Packin' Mama, Promenade, 

Promenade Red Hot, Promenade Outside 

Ring, Red River Valley, Right & Left Grand, Right 

& Left Thru, Right & Left Thru & Center Couple 

Swing, Right Hands Across, Rip & Snort, Round 

That Couple, Route, Sally Goodin, Sashay, Sashay 

Partners Halfway Around, Sioux City Sue, Sisters 

Form Ring, Split Your Corners, Swing at Wall, 

Swing Little Indians, Take Little Peek, Tex. Star, 

Thread the Needle, Old Pine Tree, 2 Gents Swing 

with Elbow Swing, Wagon Wheel, Wove the Ocean. 

COLLECTION OF SQUARE DANCES AND 

MIXERS, Raymond Smith. Words and 

explanations for the following. 

Book no. 5B2, $1.50 

Ala. Jubilee, Allemande Breaks & Mixers, Allemande 

Left & Away You Go, Allemande Left & 

Ladies Star, Balance in & Balance Out, Boots & 

Calico, Broadmoor Promenade, Cattle Call Woltz, 

Chain Those Ladies Thru That Star, Chase the 

Rabbit, Cindy, Cog-Wheel Star, Denver Wagon 

Wheel, Dip & Dive, Do-Si Ballanet, Double the 

Dose, 8 Hands Round the Rancho, Elbow Swing, 

Estes Whirl, Everybody's Darling, 4 Bachelor Bays, 

4 in Line You Travel, Grand Do-Si-Do, Heel & Toe, 

Hey Diddle Diddle, Houston Star, Inside Out & 

Outside In, Merry Go Round, Milogro Sq., Rose of 

San Antone, Sally Goodin; Sashay Out & Sides Cut 

In, Spinning Wheel, Split the Ring, Star to the 

Right, Susie Q, Swing Adam & Swing Eve, Tex. 

Whirl, Tex. Whirlwind, Girl You Adore, 3 Couples 

Arch, 3 Ladies Chain, 3/4 Chain, TiMber, 2 Three- 

Hand Stars, Wagon Wheel Star. 

COWBOY DANCES, Lloyd Shaw. The originoi 

definitive book for the modern revival 

of western square dancing; by the 

grand old man himself. 417 pages of 

most detailed calls, instructions, and 

good photographs of basic movements 

and actual dances for both squares and 

rounds. An absolute "must" for groups 

not having an experienced instructor. 

Clothbound. Book no. 12B2, $5.00 

SQUARE DANCIN', Les Gotcher. Over 100 

calls, photos, and instructions by one of 

the country's best-known callers. More 

material for the money than in any other 

book. Book no. 7B1, $1.00 

HASH 'N BREAKS, Les Gotcher. Over 100 

allemande breaks, hash, and hash dances 

with instructions. Excellent for the western 

caller who wants variety in his patter 

dances. Book no. 6B1, $1.00 

"EASY KEY" HANDBOOK of Square Dance 

Fundamentals, (Part I), Clarke Kugler. 

Clearly-written pocket booklet for the beginner. 

Supplements and reviews the 

caller's teaching. Settles post-lesson 

1 I 

what'd he say?" arguments. Book no. 

4B1, $0.50. (331/3% discount to callerteachers 

in lots of 12 or more.) 

"EASY KEY" HANDBOOK of Square Dance 

Fundamentals, Complete, Clarke Kugler. 

Contains above material plus intermediate, 

advanced, and specialty items. The 

only book completely conformed to the 

Standardization Committee's standards 

(except for items not yet determined), it 

is a "must" for every caller regardless of 

the level of his dances. 

Book no. 4B4, $1.00 

"EASY KEY", CHECK SHEETS for Caller- 

Teachers. Check each item when taught, 

reviewed, or re-used. Greatly simplifies 

your planning and reviewing, and ensures 

frequent use of items once taught. One 

set contains sufficient check-sheets for 

ten complete beginner courses. 

Cat. no. 4B2, $1.00 

SQUARE DANCES OF TODAY and how to 

teach and call them, Richard Kraus. The 

title tells the story; 130 pages; cloth- 

bound; also a few piano arrangements. 

A good one. Book no. 15B1, $3.00 

SQUARE DANCES OF THE SOUTHWEST, 

Butch Nelson. Book no. 25B1, $0.50 

12 HOMEMADE SQUARE DANCES, Charley 

Thomas. Book no. 26B1, $0.50 

16 SINGING CALLS, Rod LaFarge . 

Book no. 27B1, $0.50 

101 SINGING CALLS, Frank L. Lyman, Jr. 

Words for 101 simpler singing squares 

and quadrilles. Book no. 21B1, $2.00 

THE SQUARE DANCE. The official Chicago 

Park District Manual. One of the larg- 

TA 

4,4 ti avv ).0, 

b'it) 

//:°101c 


4114, 

I

est, most detailed books available for 

"Chicago-midwestern" style dancing. 

Book no. 11B1, $2.95 

HERB'S BLUE BONNET CALLS, Herb Greggerson. 

Book no. 22B1, $1.50 

SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE CALLS 

AND EXPLANATIONS. Dictionary of 

square and round dance terms published 

by MacGregor Records . 

Book no. 20B1, $0.25 

GARDEN STATE SQUARE DANCES, Rod 

La Forge. Magazine reprints of some 

"Jersey style" dances 

Book no. 28B1, $1.00 

ROUNDS: 

ROUND DANCE BOOK, Lloyd Shaw. The 

most complete and authoritative detailed 

descriptions of all basic and many other 

steps used in practically all round dancing. 

The book in the field 443 pages, 

clothbound. Book no. 12B1, $5.00 

INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN ROUND 

DANCING, Frank Hamilton. One of the 

best and most authoritative treatments 

of all round dance basics by a master 

precision teacher. Detailed, easy to follow. 

Terms, positions, basic r.d. movements, 

the art of leading, styling, etc., 

are thoroughly analyzed Standardized 

abbreviations and descriptions are outlined, 

but the book does not describe specific 

dances. Worth much more than its 

nominal price. Book no. 3E11, $1.00 

STEP BY STEP THRU ROUND DANCES, 

Lee Katke. One of the best basic books 

on round dancing of which we know, 

arranged in simulated leather looseleaf 

binder for easy addition of more material. 

Contains a number of dances, but 

should be bought primarily for thorough 

learning of basics. 

Book no. 16B1, $4.00 

BLUE BOOK OF ROUNDS, Mel and Helen 

Day. Descriptions and prompting cues 

for the following round dances. 

Book no. 10B1, $2.00 

Alice Blue Gown, All Amer. Promenade, Altai, Always, 

Beautiful Ohio, Block Hawk Woltz, Blue 

Pacific, Boston 2 Step, Calico Polka, Canadian 

Born Dance, Croation Woltz, Chinese Toddle, 

Chrysanthemum Waltz, Dennis Waltz, Doris 

Waltz, Down the Lane, Eva 3 Step, 5 Foot 2, Gayway, 

Glowworm, Hesitation Waltz, Hike, Honeysuckle 

Waltz, Hot Pretzels, Imperial Waltz, International 

Waltz, Jeanine, Jessie Polka, Josephine, 

Koty's 4 Step, La Petete, Laughing Polka, Lindy 

Lee, Lolo Tango, Maple Leaf Waltz, Marine 4 

Step, Merry Widow Woltz, Mocking Bird Waltz, 

Moonlight Saunter, Narcissus, Norwegian Waltz, 

Swedish Woltz, Oxford Minuet, Ping Fong Schottische, 

Pride of Erin, Ranger Polka, Riata, Rood 

to the Isles, Roberts, Royal Empress Tango, Ski 

Lodge Waltz, Spanish Schottische, Spanish Waltz, 

Spinning Waltz, Sq. Tango, St. Bernard Waltz, 

String Waltz, Stumbling, Susan's Gavotte, Sweetheart 

Waltz, Swingola, Tango Waltz, Teo for 2, 

Yearning Saunter, Tenn. Waltz, 3rd Mon Theme, 

Veleta, Vienna 2 Step, Waltz of Bells, Waltz of 

Roses. 

A COLLECTION OF COUPLE DANCES, 

Book I, Dr. Roger Knapp. The most complete 

collection of round dance descriptions 

of which we know (through April 

1953) by the leading compiler in the 

field; it would take two pages of typing 

just to list the titles. 

Book no. 19B1, $3.00 

Same, Book II. Dances from July 1953. 

Price includes quarterly supplements of 

new dances as published through April 

1955. Book no. 19B2, $2.00 

TODAY'S ROUND DANCES, Ginger Osgood. 

Descriptions and prompting cues 


Book no. 1B5, $1.00 

Alice Blue Gown, All Amer. Promenade, Beautiful 

Ohio, Blue Pacific Waltz, Broken Down Merry Go 

Round, Chicken Reel, Capistrano Woltz, Dennis 

Waltz, Down the Lone, Goodnight Irene, Irish 

Waltz, Me and My Shadow, Mocking Bird Waltz, 

Music Box Waltz, Nola, Rainy Day Refrain, Stumbling, 

Swanee River, Sweetheart Woltz, Teo for 

Two, 3rd Man Theme, Tenn. Woltz. 

ROUNDANCER UP TO DATE, Ginger Osgood. 

Descriptions and prompting cues 


Book no. 1B6, $1.00 

Always, Ariz. Waltz, Blue Skirt Waltz, Chinese 

Toddle, Desert Stomp, Florence, Friends in Dancing, 

Gayway, Harvest Moon Mixer, International 

Waltz, Jeanine, Ky. Waltz, Lazy River 2 Step, 

Mary Lou, Peek A Boo, Old Soft Shoe, Foolin 

Around, Shadow Waltz, Slow Poke, Syncopated 

Clock, Waltz Delight, Waltz of the West, Wedding 

of Painted Doll. 

DANCIN' A ROUND, Ginger Osgood. Descriptions 

and prompting cues for the following 

round dances. 

Book no. 187, $1.00 

Block Hawk Waltz, Boston 2 Step, Brown Eyed 

Mary, Buffalo Glide, Calif. Schottische, Canadian 

Barn Dance, Cotton Eyed Joe, 5 Foot 2, Glowworm, 

Hot Pretzels, Jessie Polka, Laces & Graces, 

Monitou, Mexican Waltz, Okla. Mixer, Oxford 

Minuet, Susan's Gavotte, Swingola, Taro Ra Boom 

De Ay, 10 Pretty Girls, Varsouviana, Veleta, Waltz 

of Bells. 

ROUND 'N' ROUND, Ginger Osgood. Descriptions 

and prompting cues for the following 

round dances. 

Book no. 1B8, $1.00 

(Principal Positions and Steps). Butterflies Woltz 

• No handling or shipping charge in U.S. on seven or more cur- 

rently-stocked records in one lot; 4 to 6 records, please add 60c; 

1 to 3, add $1.00. ("U.S." includes APOs, FPOs, and U.S. pos- 

sessions.) Canada, add 75c to U.S. rate; other foreign, add $1.50 

to U.S. rate. 

• California customers, please don't forget to add sales tax. 

• Monthly list of new records received, 25c (stamps OK) for the 

season September to May—no other period, please. 

Mixer, Candlelight Waltz, Cocoanut Grove, Connie 

Jean, Darling Waltz, Diane, Do-So-Do Mixer, 

Dottie Polka Mixer, Drusilla Waltz, 1898, Hayloft 

Schottische, Honey, Hula Blues Mixer, Jambaloya, 

Juanita Waltz, Mission Waltz, Missouri Waltz, 

Monterey Woltz, Pretty Baby, Pretty Girl Dressed 

in Blue, Put Your Arms Around Me, Shanty Town, 

Side by Side, Sunflower Polka, Teton Mountain 

Stomp, Twelfth Street Rag, Woltz Carousal, Woltz 

of the Roses, Waltzing Matilda, Whispering . 

MIXED and Miscellaneous 

CONTRAS ARE FUN, Al Brundage and 

Reuben Merchant. A progressive arrangement 

of twelve contra (or longways) 

dances with full explanations for teachers, 

callers, and dancers; includes diagrams 

and glossary of terms. 

Book no. 14B1, $1.50 

Haymaker's Jig, Lady of Lake, Canadian Breakdown, 

British Grenadier, Ark. Traveler, Camptown 

Hornpipe, Barry's Best, Lady Bogort's Reel, St. 

Patrick's Day in the Morning, Fisher's Hornpipe, 

Chorus Jig, Beaux of Albany. 

THIRTY CONTRAS FROM NEW ENG- 

LAND, Dudley T. Briggs. How to teach, 

call, and dance contra dances together 

with descriptions and timed calls for 34 

dances. Book no. 1781, $1.50 

HOW TO TEACH FOLK AND SQUARE 

DANCE, Lucile K. Czarnowski and Jack 

B. McKay. Alt teachers without extensive 

experience should have a copy of 

this valuable booklet. 

Book no. 2481, $1.25 

NATIONAL DIRECTORY OF S Q U A R E 

AND FOLK DANCE CALLERS, TEACH- 

ERS, AND LEADERS, 1954. Arranged 

geographically by state, city, and individual's 

name; gives local address and 

phone number. Ideal for locating a 

dance when in that strange city. 

Book no. 18B1, $1.50 

HERE'S TO SQUARE DANCING, Frank 

Grundeen. We have the only remaining 

supply of this hilarious, out-of-print book 

of Grundeen cartoons, many published 

only herein. Book no. 1B10, $1.50 

DANCES OF OUR PIONEERS, Grace Ryan. 

Book no. 2961, $3.00 

PARTNERS ALL—PLACES ALL! Kirkell 

and Schaffnit. Book no. 30B1, $3.95 

Binder for your copies of "SETS IN ORDER" 

magazine. High-grade simulated leather, 

gold-stamped. Holds 12 issues. 

Cat. no. 1B10, $2.95 

SQUARE DANCE SQUARE Box 698-S Santo Barbara, California 66

Waves of fun • • • th N 

If 

c‘, tr■ 

viwiEW 

N" IttcouPs 

Featured caller JOE HALL 

of Seattle, Washington 

Music by 

CASCADE HILLBILLIES from Snohomish, Washington 

AQUA RECORDS 

SQUARE DANCE RELEASES 

AQUA BARN SPIN called by Joe 

Hall; (flip) EVERGREEN BREAK- 

DOWN (hoedown, key G) 

. S.D.S. no. Q1A10 

GOIN' HOME TO JULIE (singing square) 

called by Joe Hall; (flip) same, no calls, 

key A . . . . . . QA201 

GAL FROM TENNESSEE (singing square) 

called by Joe Hall; (flip) same, no calls, 

key C . . . . . Q1A30 

SQUARE AND 

ROUND DANCE 

CATCHY BREAKS called by Joe Hall; (flip) 

CACKLIN' HEN (hoedown, key A) 

. . . . 4Q01A 

Especially for callers: EVERGREEN BREAK- 

DOWN (hoedown, key G) and CACKLIN' 

HEN (hoedown, key A) . . 1Q3AO 

A Q U A RECORDS — ROUND DANCES 

PONY BOY by Jack and LaVerne Riley and 

TANGO WALTZ (Music: Doris Cooley at 

the Organ . . . . . 1 QA02 

WALTZ ROMANCE by Terry and Del Greyell 

and U.S.A. MIXER (Music: Doris Cooley 

at the Organ) . . . 202QA 

List price, $1.10 each. (Numbers above are Square Dance Square catalog 

numbers not manufacturer's numbers). 

Produced in the Pacific Northwest by 

AQUA RECORD CO. 

of Seattle, Washint go 

Huy your records from square dancing's leading order house 

RECORDS Shipped the SAME DAY 

THE ONE SOURCE FROM WHICH BETTER THAN NINE OUT OF TEN 

ORDERS ARE SHIPPED, COMPLETE, THE DAY YOUR ORDER IS 

RECEIVED 

FASTER THAN LOCAL SERVICE! Customers tell us that they 

get records faster from us than from local stores (even east of the 

Mississippi)—because we have 98% or better of all currentlyavailable 

titles always in stock. 

YET, OUR SERVICE COSTS NO MORE than local buying (on 

most orders) for we pay the handling, packing, and postage expense 

on orders of 7 or more records in one lot (in U.S.). 

IF THE SQUARE OR ROUND DANCE RECORD YOU WANT IS RELEASED, WE HAVE IT! 

SQUARE DANCE SQUARE SETS in nRDER, r1CT nt3 E R . 5 

4 R7

The one 

Model TR-25AM 

3-Speed Record Player 

Here is the 25-watt portable record player and p.a. system with 

variable control of tempo and pitch, used 5 to 7 days a week by 

more callers than any other. RECORDS: plays any size up to 

171/4", standard and microgroove. TONE CONTROLS: Separate 

tone controls for phono and first mike leave second mike unaffected. 

SPEEDS: new speed control allows smooth variation up 

or down from 33',73, 45, or 78 r.p,m. BUILT-IN STROBOSCOPE: 

allows exact speed setting even in broad daylight. SPEAKERS: 

two 12" heavy duty speakers in split case with kickproof metal 

grills; each has 25' cable. "FLOATING SOUND" keeps needle in 

groove despite jarring. PICK UP: G.E. variable reluctance, dual 

needle for microgroove and standard records. SCRATCH SUP- 

PRESSOR: permits passable reproduction from badly worn 

records. EASY TO SERVICE. 

Output: 25 watts at less than 5% distortion. Frequency response ± 2 db. 40 

to 15000 cycles. Inputs for two high-impedance microphones; gain, 120 lb. 

Ten tubes. Output impedances, 4 or 8 ohms to two speaker sockets. Power 

consumption, 130 watts, 117 volts, 60 cycles, a.c. Amplifier case: 161/4" 

x 16 1/4" x 8"; 36 lb. Dual-speaker case: 161/4" x 16 1/4" x 12"; 19 lb. Built 

by a top maker of quality audio equipment, the Newcomb Audio Products 

Company. 

Catalog no. 1E25. $229.50 

OUTSTANDING 

CALLER'S RIG 

and Public Address System 

88 SQUARE DANCE SQUARE Santa Barbara, California 68

OEDOWN 

ALL RECORDINGS 

For Happy Dancing 

ROUND DANCE 

For the Collettes beautiful new round 

dance The River Seine (flip) St. Ber- 

nard's Waltz . . 4082HH 

SINGING SQUARE DANCES without 

calls 

Bully of the Town/Put on Your 

Old Grey Bonnet , . 1H02H0 

Nellie Was a Lady/Bell 

Bottom Trousers . . . 2H002H 

Dixie/Wait for the Wagon H02H60 

I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoa- 

nuts/Charley Was a Boxer H002H7 

JOE LEWIS' 

• 

Four Leaf Clover/Inside Out . . 

Steel Guitar Rag/San Antonio Rose 

Right & Left Thru/Oh Johnny . 

Merry Go Round/Sioux City Sue 

Alabama Jubilee/The Hash . 

Sugarfoot Rag/Cindy Lou 

Yucaipa Rollaway/Down Yonder . 

Four You Travel/End of the World 

Talking Up a Square/Hash #2 

Chasin` Women Swanee River 

. 8002HH• 

SINGING SQUARE DANCES with calls 

Bully of the Town/Put on Your Old 

Grey Bonnet with calls by Charley 

Thomas . . . . 1H2H02 

Nellie Was a Lady/Bell Bottom 

Trousers with calls by Charley Thomas 

. . . . 20H2H2 

Chasin' Women/Swanee River with 

calls by Mac McKenrick H22H80 

(Numbers above are S.D.S. catalog numbers, 

not manufacturer's numbers. All 78 r.p.m., 

$0.99 each.) 

A CHARLEY THOMAS SQUARE DANCE PROJECT 

Square Dances called by Joe Lewis. 78 r.p.m. 

$1.05 each 

Sashay Out/Red River Valley 700T6N 

Denver Wagon Wheel/Broadway Promenade 

A STROBOSCOPE WITH EVERY RECORD 

INTRO RECORDS 

800T6N 

916N00 

OT6N 10 

1TO7NO 

T07N20 

3TN007 

40T07N 

6T07N0 

7T7N00 

T007N9 

LATEST 

RECORDINGS 

Somebody Stole My Gal/Put Them in the Lead 

TN0107 

Five Foot Two/Sheik of Araby . NT1107 

Singing a Medley/I'm Gonna Lock My Heart 

T2107N 

Susie/ Ragging a Call 31TO7N 

Square Dances without calls for professional 

callers; music by Joe Lewis' J-Bar-L Square 

Dance Band. 78 r.p.m. $1.45 each. 

Somebody Stole My Gal/End of the World TN3 

Five Foot Two/Sheik of Araby T4N 

Susie/I'm Gonna Lock My Heart 5TN 

Ragging a Call/Down Yonder T6N 

(Numbers above are Square Dance Square catalog numbers, not manufacturer's numbers). 

69 SQUARE DANCE SQI 'ARP SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 89

featuring 

LONGHORN 

RECORDS 

RED WARRICK, the Piney Woods Torubador 

ROSS CARNEY, the New Singing Sensation 

LESTER WOYTEK and the Melody Cowhands 

SINGING SQUARE DANCES with and 

without calls 

PATTER DANCES 

Bonaparte's Retreet (Key of Bb)/same 

with calls by Red Warrick . . 2H1L0 

Smoothie/Figure Eight, both with calls 

by Red Warrick 8H1L0 

Open Up Your Heart (key of Eb)/same 

with calls by Red Warrick . . 40H 1 L 

Y'All Come (key of Bb)/same with calls 

HOEDOWN 

by Ross Carney . . 5H 1 L0 Taters in Sandy Land (key of A)/Leather 

Oh Baby Mine (key of D)/same with calls 

by Red Warrick . . . . 6HLO1 

Tennessee Gal (key of D)/same with calls 

Britches (key of G) . . HL301 

by Norman Merrbach . . HOlL7 ROUND DANCE 

The Stars (key of G)/same with calls by 

Lester Woytek . . . . 6H01 LO Walkin' Marie/Drive Inn Blues . H1L10 

(Numbers above are S.D.S. catalog numbers, not manufacturer's numbers. All 78 r.p.m., $1.05 

each.) 

Square Dace Square's 

RECORD CASE TOPS THEM ALL! 

(So Good We Have Discontinued All Others) 

The best carrying case yet for standard ten-inch 

records. Of attractive, sturdy, lightweight metal, 

with index of fifty numbered and cushioned separators. 

Hinged solidly across top. Clasp cannot 

jar open. Wide plastic handle for easy carrying. 

An outstanding value. 

$6.95 postpaid 

Catalog no. 1C1 

(Price now includes shipping anywhere in U.S.A.) 

No charge for shipping 

records in U.S.A. when 

included with order for 

1 or more of these cases. 

Extra set of cushioned, numbered 

separators, index folder, 

and gummed record number 

labels. 

Catalog no. 2X1 . . , $1.95 

90 SQUARE DANCE SQUARE SETS in ORDER ; OCTORFR,. '54 70

"WE GET MORE DARN 

COMPLIMENTS ON 

OUR ..-:MAGAZINE' 

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• largest circulation 

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jamborees, institutes 

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SUBSCRIBE 

today 2.50 

add to your 

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462 N. Robertson Blvd., L. A. 46, Calif.

Styles 15102 and 15202 

soft, pleated-toe ∎■• 

type 

15201 white 

1 S202 black 

1S203 red 

15209 --other colors 

now Spaire 6,raietoe 

ftetia"aie 

BALLERINA SLIPPERS 

a/wowed 

reet 

You can dance all night in these light-as-a-feather ( 2 1, 2 oz.) ballerina 

slippers. You will wear no other type once you become used to the comfort 

of the true ballerina. ( Even those w ho "can't wear" heel-less shoes agree 

after a few wearings they'll never go back to any other for square dancing!) 

SQUARE DANCE SQUARE'S own new brand is handmade to our order by a small top-quality 

manufacturer who makes only this type of shoe. Has the narrow sole of the true ballerina 

(made of soft chrome elk) for that dancing-without-shoes feeling. Tops are supple, genuine 

horsehide or kid. Better-grade leather is used, the pieces more carefully matched, and the 

workmanship definitely superior. 

full-sole type 

15101--white 

15102—black 

15103—red 

15109—other colors 

The full sole style 1S100 ballerina is standard, and recommended 

for beginners Style 15200 with soft, pleated toe is preferred 

by many experienced dancers who twirl a lot. Immediate 

shipment of block or white in most sizes. Available in colors—red, 

pink, blue, violet, green or yellow. 

Sizes. Send outline of stockinged foot with 

weight on it, and state size and brand you 

now wear; if none, give street shoe size. 

If they don't fit we will gladly exchange 

black or white shoes if returned 

unworn in ten days with 35c for 

remailing ($1.35 exchange fee on 

made to-order colored shoes) . 

No refunds, please . 

Prices black or white, $5.95 

postpaid; two pair, same size, 

$10.95; (styles 15101, 15102, 

15201, 15202) 

Colors: $1.00 per 

pair extra; allow 

three weeks; (styles 

15103, 15109, 

15203, 15209) 

Californians, please add sales tax; 

foreign, add 50c per pair. 

Styles 15101 

and 15201

Gc'It o of the kill NT'It JEWEL SQUARES , . La Jolla, California 

Members of Jewel Squares of La Jolla take a fast swing at one of the club parties, 

to Buzz Brown's calling. 

Square dancing started in La Jolla six years 

ago when Lyle Hansen, present treasurer of 

Jewel Squares, and his charming wife, Sue, 

gathered three other couples to them and danced 

one square at the La Jolla War Memorial Build- 

ing. They learned square dancing the hard way 

—teaching themselves. 

As time went by, more people joined the 

group and members of the original four couples 

took over the calling. In May, 1953, Lyle Hansen 

and Ray Ramage organized the present club 

with Ray as President and Lyle as Vice-President. 

With the club name of Jewel Squares and with 

a bright young star named Buzz Brown as 

caller, the first beginners' class was formed. 

From the first class came the other three present 

members of the Board of Directors: Bill 

Meanley, President, Manny Grajeda, Vice-President, 

Johnny Bergstrom, Secretary, and Roy 

Thompson, Representative. Beginners' classes 

have been held continuously with Buzz Brown 

doing an excellent teaching job. The regular 

dance is held Thursdays- at La Jolla Elementary 

School and is open to visitors and guests. 

The largest "big" club dance in the area was 

the "Jewel Jamboree" last February 22, with 

Brown and Cal Golden calling. Over 38 squares 

enjoyed these top callers. Plans are being made 

now for the second such occasion to be held 

this fall. 

Other activities of Jewel Squares have included 

a family square dance party on July 11 

at Williams Barn, San Marcos, with 160 members 

and over 100 children having a gay afternoon 

of dancing and eating. 

Jewel Squares' Club Motto—"We don't dance 

purty but we sure have a lot of fun" sets the 

pace for this San Diego County club. 

SETS in ORDER, OCTO8ER, 

ASSOCIATION COUNCIL MEETS 

Western Square Dance Association was host, on 

August 14, to the Council of Southern California 

Square Dance Associations at Temple City Wornen's 

Club. The meeting was called to order by 

president of the hosting association, Dan Bontems, 

at 3 P.M. Present from the Western Association 

board: Dan and Martha Bontems, Gordon 

Frank, John Fogg, Ken and Virginia Sherwood, 

Ernest Levens; and past-president Harry and Neal 

Longshaw, Charlie and Betty Quirmbach. 

From Palomar Association, Bob Wallin; from 

South Coast Assn., Al and Ardene Wisehart, 

Harry and Helen Shields, Bill and Mae Tickel; 

from San Diego Assn., Les and Jo Kobler, past 

president Bud and Fran Dixon; from Heartland 

Assn., Ron and Deanne East, past president Bill 

and Marguerite Davis; from Cow Counties, Jack 

and Virginia White; from Imperial Valley Joe and 

Blanche Thomas, Ed and Olivia Reed; from Valley 

Associated of Fresno, Burt and Ethel Garner, 

Jerry and Lucille Vsetula, Charlie and Lola Vineyard; 

from Associated Square Dancers, Norm 

and Shorty Seifert. United of Bakersfield was 

not represented. Jay Orem from Sets in Order 

and Helen Orem, Council Secretary, were also 

present. 

A major portion of the meeting was taken up 

with discussion of a coming square dance affair 

in Fresno. Other items discussed were the convention 

in Oklahoma City next April as well as 

the convention slated for San Diego in 1956. 

Jay Orem reported briefly on the Asilomar sessions 

of the past summer, and Les Kobler gave 

particulars on San Diego's Fiesta de la Cuadrilla, 

planned for October. 

A turkey dinner (with seconds!) was deliciously 

catered by the Hoedown Inn, and recommendations 

are in order for the excellence 

of their service and food. 

drl r, T 7 

V

In tro d uci n g F ra nces Gove, new columnist for 

our newest col umn covering the Monterey Peninsula 

area 

Photo by David Gove 

DO-SI-DOIN'S ON THE MONTEREY PENINSULA 

By Frances Gave 

It was a postman's holiday for Paul and Valeta 

Rice who chose the second Sets in Order Institute 

at Asilomar as their vacation time for 1954_ 

If anyone wondered who all those enthusiastic 

folks were who filled the balcony at Merrill Hall 

each evening, they were students in Paul's beginner 

classes. After Asilomar, Paul conducted 

his beginner class at Fort Ord Elementary School 

and then at 10 P.M. he headed for the Naval 

Line School at Del Monte, where four squares 

from the Taw Twirlers were scheduled to put 

on an exhibition. This was held in the Officers' 

Club and was followed by a midnight buffet of 

Chicken Seame Hawaiian Style. 

On August 16 the Taw Twirlers held their 

"Launching Party" as the Monterey Peninsula's 

newest square dance club. Program, initiation, 

and refreshments followed the nautical theme. 

On August 22 the Monterey Bay Area Callers' 

Assn. played host to the Northern California callers 

and their guests at an all-day workshop, 

bar-b-que, and evening hoedown at beautiful 

Bolado Park near Hollister. 

It was graduation night on August 25 for 

Paul Rice's beginners. Bill Fowler, from the Star 

Swingers in San Jose came over to give the 

I 

commencement address" and Harry Cullum, 

President of the Monterey Bay Area Callers' 

Assn., presented the graduates with their 

sheepskins. 

92—VI 

Thanks to the local callers' association, sponsoring, 

Ralph Page presented a one-night contra 

institute at the Recreation Center in Salinas on 

August 25. Refreshments were served afterwards 

by Marge and Howard Darrington and Eileen 

and Harry Cullum at Darrington's Barn. 

During the Monterey County Fair Week, several 

Peninsula clubs put on exhibitions. The 

Presidio Shindiggers danced Thursday evening; 

Los Bailladores on Friday. The most recent exhibition 

was on Labor Day when the Taw Twirlers 

participated in "Fiesta Time," a variety show 

staged in front of our lovely, historic Colton 

Hall. This was for the State Convention of Native 

Sons and Daughters of the Golden West. 

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY MEMO 

By Lucille Vsetula 

DATES AND DANCES _ . . August 14 and 28. 

Caller Francis Monnier welcomed all dancers to 

Burris Park at Kingsburg for open dances. 

August 19. Caller Bill Richardson held an 

open dance at Haley's Hall for advanced dancers. 

Good fast dancing and good fun. 

August 26 and 28. Two evenings of folk and 

square dancing sponsored by the Merced County 

Folk and Square Dance Council were enjoyed 

by dancers from all over San Joaquin Valley 

during the Merced County Fair. Exhibitions were 

presented by five county clubs. Callers were 

Gordon Glidden, Floyd Farley, Earl Johnson, 

Jack Smiley, Red Lemming, Harvey Wentzell and 

Jerry Witt. The Council sponsored a float in the 

Western Mardi Gras Parade. An unusual feature 

was the presence on the float of thre generations 

of one family, all active in dancing. They 

were Mrs. L. W. Rogers of Merced, her son, 

Jack, and her grandson, Larry. 

August 27. Bob Van Antwerp from Long Beach 

was sponsored by the Square Wheelers, caller 

Bob Baker, at Haley's Hall. Everyone had such 

a wonderful time that another dance was held 

the following night. Ten local callers shared the 

mike with Bob so that he could dance. In Bob's 

party, returning from the Timber Day celebration 

at Sutherlin, Oregon, were Bob, Roberta, 

Nancy and Bobbie Van Antwerp; George, Maxine, 

and Carol Peek; Keith, Jeanne, Renee and 

Keith Jr. Hirdler, all of Long Beach. For days 

after the dances people were talking of the terrific 

time they had. 

September 4. Fruitland Hi-Steppers opened 

their winter season in the Community Hall at 

Winton, with Gordon Glidden as caller. 

September 6. The Mariposa County Fair featured 

square dancing as a part of their program. 

Gordon Glidden was the caller. 

September 12_ The Valley Associated Square 

Dancers held their monthly dance in Roeding 

Park with callers Red Lemming, Harvey Winsel, 

and Gordon Glidden. 

September 17. The Annual Polio Dance was 

held at Clovis Memorial Auditorium. 

September 25. The Lazy Eights, a new square 

dance club, held their first dance at Haley's Hall 

with Bob Baker and Cleo Harden sharing the 

calling. 

C rT C 

S. 5 .1.5 175. r 0.4 

"ortro D r o 

••-• I I.., 1.5

COW COUNTIES ACCOUNTS 

Cow Counties Hoedown Assn. Fifth Saturday 

Hoedown will be held October 30 at the Memorial 

Auditorium in Riverside. It will be a 

Hallowe'en dance, featuring Cow Counties callers 

and music by Jack, Bertha and Bunky. 

Some 20 sets of square dancers turned out to 

climax the four days of dancing at the Farmer's 

Fair of Riverside County in Hemet on August 21. 

The weather was ideal and the stands were well- 

filled with spectators. Included in the program 

were the Twirlets, a children's group with a 9- 

year-old caller, Ray Ann Riggs. Tom Montague 

from El Cajon is their instructor. Jim and Peggy 

Carter's quadrille team, the Starlighters, did Hi 

Lili and Isle of Golden Dreams; Ivan and Molly 

Lowder entertained with the rounds On the 

Carousel and Little Grass Shack. Jim Bess and his 

partner Rosemary Spagh exhibited Tennessee 

Wig Walk. Johnnie and Ruth Ferchaud were in 

charge of arrangements for the Fair dancing and 

Jack and Bertha furnished the hoedown beat. 

On Aug. 14 the Whirl-A-Ways held a "Necktie" 

party at the Riverside Y.W.C.A. Caller was 

Ed Eaton. Under the chairmanship of Frances 

Scott and Helen Slack, over 80 members and 

guests enjoyed the monthly party. Each man 

wore a gay necktie which was immediately 

reduced in size by "scissors happy" Jeanie Yessen, 

the severed part put in a sack, and at coffee 

time, each 'Woman drew a part out and ate 

with the man with the matching tie. The Frank 

Benes, Don Rolfs, and Tom Tophams served the 

lunch. Very gay decorations were made by 

Helen Topham and Gladys Rolf. 

SAN DIEGO COUNTY REPORTS 

By Helen Smithwick 

On August 29 the Balboa Park Group picnicked 

and danced at El Monte Park, with 200 folks 

present in spite of the heat. Buzz Brown was in 

fine form and was assisted in calling by Bob 

Daugherty, Roy Close and A. G. Dean. Eightyear-old 

Marsha Breech did a bang-up job on 

"Pistol Packin' Mama." The Group was happy 

to see Vice-President Bob and Delight Rogers 

out. She is convalescing from minor surgery and 

isn't dancing yet—but soon. 

Four Leaf Clover Club gave a surprise birthday 

party on August 25 at St. Patrick's for Helen 

Mighetto. The members all gathered at 8:00 

P.M. and Pete, who had taken the little woman 

out to dinner, "just happened" to stop by. Helen 

was appropriately surprised at cries of "Happy 

Birthday" from the darkened hall. Lights popped 

on and dancing was soon under way. Lovely 

gifts were presented to Helen. Pete took over 

the calling and was joined by callers Ray Lanto, 

Ralph Miller, Zeke Fallis, and Whiz Whisenant. 

tv1.C.'s for the evening were Charlie Hale and 

Whiz Whisenant, with music by the Square 

Notes. Cake and ice cream finished up the evening 

which was well planned by the George 

Taylors, Richard Pences, Ed Leonards and members 

of the board. 

St t3 in UIL)EK, OC1 O8ER, 

Fred and Hazel Stafford of Chula Vista again 

hosted Forward Eight Club at a square-swim 

party on August 31. About 8 squares sashayed 

to the calling of Bud and Millie Blakey, who 

were assisted by callers Zeke Fallis, Al Ozbun, 

and Frank Dyson. The evening was tropical in 

temperature and after dancing everyone really 

enjoyed a swim. The Homer Reynolds and Wayne 

Grutzmachers assisted the Staffords. 

Spinning Wheel Squares of Point Loma held 

its first round-up August 27. Twenty-five squares 

danced to the club's regular caller, Harold Beak, 

Gene and Bob Sheppard ,Harold Lindsey, Bud 

Blakey, Dale Durbin, Ed Berryman and Zeke 

Fallis. Forward Eights of Chula Vista were guests 

of the club. The Bob Sheppards, celebrating their 

22nd wedding anniversary, were honored 

guests. A committee composed of the Stan Rogers', 

JoJe Charette and Sandy Carlyle used a 

flower theme for table decorations. The club 

will sponsor a beginners' class starting October 

4 at All Soul's Episcopal Church. 

The last Fifth Saturday dance of the Heartland 

Federation was a whopping big success with 

35 squares dancing inside and out at La Mesa 

Junior High. The Heartland Hoedowners gave 

out with a wonderful beat for the 12 callers. 

Balance and Swing celebrated their 5th birthday 

with a lovely decorated sheet cake and coffee. 

More than 50 guests signed in with the 

club to make this one of the liveliest parties 

of the year. Kip Muse, regular caller, introduced 

a bevy of guest callers. 

PLAIN SQUAW DRESS serves for 

Dancing, Traveling, Costume, Cocktail, Street & Work 

Washable, no ironing, yards around the bottom, 

custom made, all colors_ 

Very fine permanently wrinkled cotton $19.95 

Cotton Georgette $27.50 

Children's Dresses $9.95 up 

Authentic Indian Squaw Boots for men, women $14.95 

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(Californians: Add 3°J sales tax) 

nrib T 7TY 

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Full sole Ballerina Shoes 

Handmade in California -- 

Complete with eyelets, laces 

Colors: Black,white, pink 

All sizes—medium and 

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Add 3% sales tax. No C.O.D. 

Write for catalog 

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6737 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, phone HO 7-4706 

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FOR HER—Dresses, Petticoats, Pantalets 

and Ballerinas. 

FOR HIM—Boots, Frontier Pants, Western 

Shirts, Belts, Ties and Hats. 

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HOEDOWN INN 

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9800 Block East Garvey, corner Sastre 

El Monte, California—phone Forest 8-5138 

Dresses by Catherine Ogle & Dibby's 

Ballerinas by Coast 

Complete stock of latest Square and Round 

Dance Records. Workshop for Callers and 

noncers Mon, thru Sat. evenings, 2-10 p.m. 

IT'S KING'S FOR 

OUTSTANDING WESTERN WEAR 

Tremendous selection of washable stock- 

man shirts—cottons with snaps $4.98 

Frontier pants—cool for dancing—from $6.50 

Western boots $14.98 — Ties, slides, belts 

it's 

for Western 

Wear 

Corner of Van Nuys Blvd. and Hamlin 

6472 Van Nuys Blvd. ST 5-2586 

Van Nuys, Calif. Open Friday Evenings 

IT'S SPEARS FOR HIS 

SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES 

Tremendous selection of new Fall 

washable stockman shirts $4.95 up 

Frontier pants $6.95 up. Boots $14.95 up 

Ties • Slides • Belts • Buckles 

Free Bola Tie with each shirt 

Open Friday and Saturday evenings till 9 

SPEAR'S MEN'S SHOP 

6928 EASTERN AVENUE 

Bell Gardens, Calif. Phone LA 3281 

Visit SARGENT'S 

SQUARE DANCE CORNER 

The Square Dancers Haven For 

Justin Cowboy Boots 4' California Ranchwear 

Levi Straus Wear • Hats • Ties • Frontier Pants 

Cool Washable Shirts 

ALTERATIONS DONE FREE! 

Special Discounts to Callers and Dance Clubs 

Budget Accounts Invited 

SARGENTS 

6219 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park, Calif. 

THE FACULTY: 

Ray Born 

Harry Gannon 

Dell Lake 

Cliff Roe 

Lank Thompson 

Original Permanent School of 

Square Dance Instruction 

New class approximately each 6 weeks 

Phone FOrest 8-5138 for class locations 

and schedules 

92—VIII SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54

Do you REALLY love to DANCE? 

Are you charmed and challenged 

by a flutter of twinkling steps to 

which has been set the inevitable, 

right music? 

YES? Then this record is for you! 

#X-63 DANCING TAMBOURINES — by 

Marguerite Clapp, one of the 

soundest round dance experts in 

the country. A twinkling two-step 

for good dancers. 

— a snappy recording of 

this fine tune, with a simple, singing 

mixer arranged by Muriel 

Peck — for beginners. Make your 

own singing square to this one. 

Fred Bergin, of course, on a versatile and 

permanent record. 

$1.05 plus 30c postage. 

From your dealer — or write — 

Zloya Sh 

aw 

RECORDINGS, INC. 

Box 203 

Colorado Springs, Colorado 

Don't let them think they are 

Square Dancers 

until they know the basic figures 

Its EASY TO BE SURE with 

EASY KEY HANDBOOKS 

NEW CLASSROOM EDITION 

costs less than mimeographing 

• Provides standadized definitions 

• Easy to read & understand 

• Easy to carry & refer to 

• Easy to keep & review 

43 standard basic figures explained 

Classroom Edition now 5 for $1.00 

Complete Handbook . . $1. ea., 12 for $8. 

Caller's Record Sheets . 10 for $1.00 

McCartney Publications 

Box 336 m, Dept. S Pasadena, Calif. 

CALENDAR OF SQUARE DANCING EVENTS 

Oct. 2-3rd Annual Festival 

Fairgrounds Coliseum, Salt Lake City, Utah. 

Oct. 2—Silver Belles & Beaux Jubilee 

Sidney, Nebr. 

Oct. 6—Annual Callers' Jamboree 

Dillsburg Comm. Center, Dillsburg, Pa. 

Oct. 8—Harvest Hoedown 

Fairground Casino, Memphis, Tenn. 

Oct. 9—Panamint Promenaders Callers Hoe- 

down, Trona, Calif. 

Oct. 9-4th Indiana Festival, Mfrs. Bldg., 

State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, Ind. 

Oct. 9—The Annual Harvest Holidays Dance 

Delano, Calif. 

Oct. 10—Columbia Callers' & Instructors Coun- 

cil Workshop, Wagon Wheel Park, Camas, 

Wash. 

Oct. 15-16—Oil City Hoedown 

Casper, Wyo. 

Oct. 15-16-17-4th Ann. Fiesta de hi Cuadrilla 

Balboa Park, San Diego, Calif. 

Oct. 16—Fall Round-Up 

Little Rock, Ark. 

Oct. 16-3rd Annual Festival 

Nati. Guard Armory, Warrensburg, Mo. 

Oct. 16—So. Okla. Ann. Fall Festival 

Munic. Audit., Ardmore, Okla. 

Oct. 17—South Coast Assn. Callers' Swap 

Shop, Munic. Audit., Long Beach, Calif. 

Oct. 23-3rd Ann. Southwest Kansas Festival 

City Forum Audit., Wichita, Kans. 

Oct. 23-4th Ann. Festival 

Community Bldg., Lawrence, Kans. 

Oct. 23—Fort Worth Annual Festival 

Will Rogers Coliseum, Fort Worth, Tex. 

Oct. 24-3rd Ann. Jamboree 

Oconomowoc, Wisc. 

Oct. 29—Natl. Capital Area Leaders' Jamboree 

Univ. of Md. Armory, College Park, Md 

Oct. 29-30-5th Ann. West. Sq. Dance Fest. 

U, of Wyoming Campus, Laramie, Wyo. 

Oct. 30-6th Ann. Susquehanna Y's Men's 

Jamboree, YMCA, Harrisburg, Pa. 

Oct. 30—Cow Counties 5th Sat. Hoedown 

Mem. Audit., Riverside, Calif. 

Nov. 6-6th Semi-Ann. Soo Land Festival 

City Audit., Sioux City, Ia. 

Nov. 7—Assoc. Sq. Dancers' Fall. Roundup 

Palladium, Hollywood, Calif. 

Nov. 13-5th Ann. International Festival 

International Amph., Chicago, Ill. 

Nov. 13-8th Ann. Oklahoma State Festiva 1 

Munic. Audit., Oklahoma City, Okla. 

SETS in ORDER, rICT r$ErR ca 93

ANCELAND 

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BACK IN STOCK! 

257—MARLITA/TANGO SERENADE for 

Royal Empress Tango 12"—$1.75 

273—PAUL JONES incL Ameilia Waltz, Military 

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PAUL JONES incl. Veleta, Boston Two Step 

and St. Bernard's Waltz 12"—$1.75 

ALSO 

251—OVER THE WAVES for the Blue Pacific 

Waltz/ DONAUWELLEN 10"—$1.05 

267 QUADRILLE FIG. 5 for the Grand Square/ 

LANCES Fig. 1 and 2 12"—$1.75 

253 PRIDE OF ERIN/ ENCHANTMENT for the 

Tango Waltz 12"—$1.75 

268—ALPENBLUMEN for the Dutch Foursome/ 

LANDSGEMEINDE POLKA 10"—$1.05 

Danceland Records, with a full orchestra, are un- 

breakable. We will replace any Danceland Record 

accidentally broken. Write for your complete listing. 

"Dancing Back the Clock"-94 dances-41.50 

DANCELAND RECORDS 

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THE SLING SHOT 

Washable Gabardine $5.95 

Raw Hide Lacing — Contrasting Piping — 

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CR 6-0576 

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("From the Floor" is the Square Dancer's opportunity 

to take "pot shots" at "Sets in Order" or the Square 

Dancing picture in general. Send your comments to the 

Editor, "Sets in Order," giving full name and address. 

Unsigned letters will be disregarded.) 

Dear Editor: 

I am now stationed in Korea and will he 

sort of out of the square dancing and calling 

business for about a year With the help of 

Sets in Order I hope to be able to keep up 

on the latest dances so I won't be too far 

behind when I get back to where there are 

square dances again. 

Lt. William A. Laycock 

APO, San Francisco, Calif. 

THE MC PROBLEM 

(Editor's Note: In August, 1954, From the 

Floor featured a letter from an MC who had 

a problem with unsolicited requests to call. 

The following letters offer several solutions 

to the problem. Thanks, folks.) 

Dear Editor: 

. . . See some fellow is in distress on M.C. 

I know this has come up many times as I have 

had the same thing come to me. Now this is 

a bad thing sometimes for the M.C., so this 

is the way I do it and it has worked for me. 

The M.C. need only to tell the "STEAL THE 

SHOW" fellow that he is working on a time 

schedule and time will not permit him to 

change it as there is so much to get on the 

show. 

If this is put over this way and the fellow 

is not a show-off it will all go over and if he 

is trying to butt in and is up to this the M.C. 

should not feel bad if he does get mad. Better 

for the dance. His fellow dancers will back 

him up. Hope this will help someone. 

Orville Bush 

Ogallala, Nebr. 

(Letters Continued on. Page 96) 

C1 1 SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54

grF LOCAL DEALERS 

in RECORDS and PUBLICATIONS 

Catering to SQUARE DANCERS thruout the U.S. & Canada 

* NEW YORK . . FOLK DANCER RECORD SERVICE, 108 W. 16 St., New York City 11 

* ILLINOIS . . . . ANDY'S RECORD CENTER, 3921 West North Ave., Chicago 

DELUXE MUSIC SQUARE DANCE SHOP, 3965 N. Milwaukee, Chicago 

GATES' VILLAGE MUSIC SHOPPE, 806 S. Oak Park Ave., Oa k Park 

* COLORADO . . HALL'S SQUARE DANCE RECORDS, 2850 Newport Street, Denver 7 

* OREGON . . . ART & METHA'S RECORD CHEST, 730 N.W. 21st Avenue, Portland 

* WISCONSIN . 

* IOWA 

* CALIFORNIA . 

* KANSAS . 

▪ 

PIFER'S RECORD SHOP, 619 N.E. Grand, Portland 14 

• MIDWEST RADIO COMPANY, 3414 W. North Ave., Milwaukee 

RAY DE O'RAY SYSTEM, INC., 412-14 West 7th St., Sioux City 

• ARCADIA MUSIC MART, 21 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia 

EARL PECHIN'S DO-SI-DO ROOM, 4364 Sepulveda Blvd., Culver City 

MODERN RADIO, 1475 Haight Street, San Francisco 

SQUARE DANCE SQUARE, Box 689 or 880 Coast Hwy., Santa Barbara 

PAUL ERFER'S FOLK ARTS BAZAAR; 625 Shatto Place. Los Angeles 5 

. MISSION RECORD SHOP, 5908 Woodson Road, Mission 

THE RECORD SHOP, 153 North Broadway, Wichita 2 

* NEW JERSEY . . AMERICAN SQUARES BOOK-RECORD SHOP, 1159 Broad St., Newark 

* CANADA . . 

• 

. VIVIAN SCOTT DANCE CRAFT, 1406 W. Bdwy., Vancouver, B.C. 

SEE THESE DEALERS FOR COMPLETE LINE OF aff RECORDS 

HERE'S 

SETS in ORDER'S LATEST Hoedown by the Woodshed Four 

S.I.O. 2063 64—TEXAS GALLOP/RAKES OF MALLOW

MIKE MICHELE DOES IT 

AGAIN with two more ori- 

ginals introduced and highly 

acclaimed at the Rocky 

Mountain Square Dance Camp — Golden, Colo. 

529 — FULL TIME JOB, Called 

Flip instrumental, Key "F" 

530 — HOOP-DEE-D00, Called 

Flip instrumental, Key "C" 

818 — FULL TIME JOB, Instr. 

HOOP-DEE-DOO, Instr. 

Calls by Mike Michele — Music by Schroeder's Playboys 

Wecteeme 'adze Reeout edesfigetati 

708 E. Garfield • Phoenix, Arizona 

CE 

7-HALLS 

BARNS 

etenxi 

HAYLOFTS 

Square Dance Halls are located in many places 

all over the country and are excellent repre- 

sentative spots of the best in square dancing. 

Whether you are local to the area or are travel- 

ing, contact these halls to find out when you 

can dance there. 

THE HAYLOFT 

Portland, Oregon 

Jack and Gertrude O'Donnell 

Telephone AT 0753 or AT 4919 

THE AQUA BARN 

Seattle, Washington 

Jack & LaVerne Riley—EL 9333 

SUNNY HILLS SQUARE DANCE BARN 

Fullerton, Calif., off Hiway 101 

Ed Smith—Lambert 5-5670 

WILLIAMS SQUARE BARN 

San Marcos, California 

Fred & Frances Williams 

Escondido 8705—W1 

If your favorite hall is not listed, we suggest 

you write to Sets in Order for full details. 

LETTERS - Continued 

Dear Editor: 

Re un-scheduled caller who wants to call 

. . I have used two methods to answer this 

request to call. 

(1) The program has been arranged by a 

committee, please see — and I am sure, if it 

is at all possible, they will let me know and 

you re on. 

(2) We have to run on a time basis. See 

me just before the last call, and if there is 

time and it is OK with the committee, I would 

appreciate it if you would call a snappy one. 

Those of us who travel about a little do not 

know the local callers who are often as good 

or better than the visiting caller. I have often 

suggested that a phrase like this be put on 

the bottom of the program, "Time permitting, 

other callers may be asked to call—see mem- 

bers of the program committee." 

If callers didn't have hurt feelings, they 

wouldn't be callers—but no one wants to hurt 

anyone's feelings—the committee should pro- 

tect the M.G. just as he wants to protect the 

good time of the dancers. 

Pat Pattison 

Santa Fe, N. M. 

Dear Editor: 

. . . As you know it has been my lot to be 

M.C. for an awful lot of big square dance 

affairs. So, I have some rather set ideas on the 

duties and responsibilities of an M.C. 

First, I feel your host has given a lot of 

time and thought to the program they hand 

you. I never question their judgment—I never 

make a suggestion that old so and so could call 

better than old whosit. I take what they give 

me and try to get the very best out of the 

callers they have put on the program. I feel 

it is my job to help these callers get the best 

AMERICAN 

SQUARES 

The Magazine of American Folk 

Dancing 

* New Calls * Old Calls * Record Reviews * 

Book Reviews * National News * Dances 

* Complete information for caller and dancer * 

Edited by RICKEY HOLDEN 

If you are not a subscriber write us for FREE sample 

Copy: AMERICAN SQUARES, 2117-B Meadow Lane, 

Arden, Wilmington 3, Delaware. 

CCTC 96 nonro ("IrTrIDCD '4A 

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SQUARE DANCE MAGAZINE 

FOOT & FIDDLE — 1501 Travis Hgts. Blvd. 

Austin, Texas 

break with the band—with the mike and the 

crowd. I feel an M.C. is only as good as he 

presents the program . . . Never should an 

M.C. go to his host and say, "I see old Joe 

out there; he came a long way and boy, can 

he call! Let's put him on here. He is a friend 

of mine!" The M.C. should always remember 

that what might be the best calling to him 

might not be what the local people think is 

the best . . . 

Now—what to do with old eager beaver? 

In the first place, he isn't much of a caller or 

he has forgotten all rules of custom or he 

girDaned 

VOLUME "A" 

30 Beginner Folk Dances 

VOLUME 

25 Intermediate Folk Dances 

Price $2.00 each (includes postage) 

Order from 

Folk Dance Federation of California 

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wouldn't ask. So—I explain that may job is that 

of representing my host and I had nothing to 

do with the writing of the program. I suggest 

that possibly someone listed on the program 

might not be there and tell him that it might 

be a good idea to make himself known to the 

host; and if such a thing did happen I'm sure 

they would be glad to know he was there. This 

gets you out and believe me, your host will 

appreciate the fact that you, as M.C., haven't 

decided to put on your own program, rather 

than the one they worked weeks to prepare. 

Guy Gentry Oklahoma City, Okla. 

MAC GREGOR RECORDS 

NEW! NEW! 

Square Dance with call by "Jonesy" 

#71 2 "I'm Going to Lock My Heart" 

"Sioux City Sue" 

1714 " Bonaparte's Retreat" 

"Heart of My Heart" 

#716 "Four Leaf Clover" 

"Poor Little Robin" 

Music 

NEW! 

Square Dance without call 

#713 - I'm Going to Lock My Heart" 

"Sioux City Sue" 

#715 "Bonaparte's Retreat" 

"Heart of My Heart" 

1t717 "Four Leaf Clover" 

"Poor Little Robin" 

for all Numbers by Frankie Messina and The Mavericks 

MAC GREGOR RECORDS 

729 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE LOS ANGELES 5, CALIF. 

SETS in UkUtK, UL f Ubtlt, .J4 97

LONGHORN Releases 

106 OH BABY MINE, Caller Red Warrick 

OH BABY MINE (Key of D) 

107 TENNESSEE GAL, Caller Norman Merrbach 

TENNESSEE GAL (Key of D) 

108—FIGURE 8 (Patter Call) Red Warrick 

SMOOTHIE (Patter) Red Warrick 

GOING STRONG: 

104—OPEN UP YOUR HEART, Caller Red Warrick 

105—Y'ALL COME, Caller Ross Carney 

Buy from your Dealer—Distributors order from: 

LONGHORN RECORDS 

Route 7, Box 937, Houston, Texas 

LETTERS - Continued 

Dear Editor: 

As a dancer and caller I would like to air 

my opinions on two subjects in the August 

issue . . . The first is on the article on Style. 

I wish to commend you on the way this was 

presented. I think enough style in our square 

dancing to make the movements smooth and 

uniform adds greatly to the fun and enjoyment 

of this great recreation. I think, also, that all 

callers and instructors should teach enough 

style in their classes to let those learning to 

dance know the easy and accepted way of 

ORDER BY MAIL 

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Box 4244, Tower Grove Station, St. Louis 16, Missouri 

doing the figures. Most rough dancers are 

rough only because no one has ever taken the 

time to show them the easy way. 

Secondly, I would like to say to the M.C. 

that I didn't realize there was a problem of 

callers asking to call at such affairs as you 

mentioned in your letter. In my opinion, you 

need not be too concerned about hurting the 

feelings of one who professes to be a caller 

who is so egotistical to think that a dance 

can't be a success without his calling. 

Harold Pedrick 

Santa Monica, Calif. 

Square and Folk Dance 

BOOKS - RECORDS 

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YOU HAVEN'T DANCED UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED 

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These Round Dances will be featured in their classes this season 

ASK FOR AQUA RECORDS AT YOUR FAVORITE RECORD SHOP 

Square Dance Specialties Dist. 

12334 Grand River, Detroit, Mich. 

Dance Record Distributors 

1161 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

Northwest Tempo Dist. Co. 

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Square Dance Square Wholesale Dist. 

P.O. Box 689, Santa Barbara, Calif. 

All records have instruction sheets enclosed 

AQUA RECORD DISTRIBUTORS 

The Hitchin' Post 

11734 95th St., Edmonton, Alberta, Can. 

Merrbach Record Service 

2925 Navajo, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 

Old Timer Dist. 

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2007 5. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 

For a free listing of all Aqua Records, write AQUA RECORD CO., c/o Riley's Aqua Barn, 

9"..1, We Avenue North, Scottie 9, Washington

MUSICAL NOTATIONS es RHYTHMS 

AS THEY PERTAIN TO SQUARE DANCING AND CALLING (Continued) 

/ \ r 

1 

down 

down 

/4 

down 

1 

down 

p 

By Terry Golden 

Here is the last chapter of this callers' notebook section on musical notations and 

rhythms written by Terry Golden. 

The use of the dots is observed in Diagram 

K. In each case, in this example, the dot fol- 

lows a quarter-note, making that quarter-note 

worth the equivalent of three eighth-notes. In 

six-eight time, each measure or box contains 

the equivalent of six eighth-notes, or 75c in 

other words. In the last measure above, the 

notes are tied together with arching lines. This 

is to indicate that the same tone is held for 

the duration of the entire measure. 

The difference between 2/ 4 time and 6/8 

time is something that callers sometimes find 

confusing. Two-four is the common meter of 

the regular hoedowns like Ragtime Annie, Ten- 

nessee Wagoner, Possum Sop, Arkansas Trav- 

eler, and so on. There is an even alternation 

of heavy and light beats. Six-eight time is 

sometimes called "jig-time," and has more of 

a jerky, lop-sided rhythm, somewhat like a 

horse that wants to cut loose and run being 

restrained to a moderate lope. It's the rhythm 

found in The Irish Washerwoman, McNa- 

mara's Band, The Roberts, Captain Jinks, and 

so on. Here's a diagram to give an idea of the 

difference in characteristics of the rhythms: 

down 

1 

d own 

100 

d own 

FIGURE K 

Beat rhythm with your hand, beating down 

to the left for count one and down to the 

right for count two. LEFT-right-LEFT-right- 

LEFT-right — ONE-two-ONE-two-ONE-two- 

and so on. The counts of one and two are the 

so-called "down beats." These are the actual 

beats of the music. In between, the hand has 

to go up before it can come down again. This 

is sometimes called the "up-beat," and music 

teachers indicate it by saying the word "and" 

between counts, like this: "ONE-and-two-and- 

ONE-and-two-and-ONE-and-two-and-" etc. In 

two-four time, or any other form of simple 

duple time, the up-beat, —the ànd"—comes 

exactly half way between the down beats, 

as indicated in the foregoing diagram. In 

6/8 time, the up-beat is delayed slightly so 

that it comes just before the next down beat. 

This throws the up-beat a little off-center, you 

might say, giving the music that slightly 

"jerky" quality. The result is a more forceful 

down beat. This quality makes 6/8 time valu- 

able for use with little children, or any rhythm 

training where a sense of rhythm is not well 

developed. Sometimes music teachers count 

out six-eight rhythm by saying, "ONE-and-a- 

tw o - and - a- ON E-and-a-two-and-a-ON E-and-a- 

two-and-a . . . ." The up-beat would come on 

the :"a" of the "ONE-and-a-two-and-a." 

cirrc in npnFp. nCTORFR, '54

Six-eight time is unpopular with many 

square dance callers. In the first place, most 

of the wording used in calling seems better 

adapted to a two-four rhythm. Also, the six- 

eight rhythm is harder for many callers to 

master; they usually have no trouble hitting 

the down beat, but are frequently apt to be 

off on the up-beat. To one unaccustomed to 

using it, it may seem grotesquely jerky. There 

are times when 6/8 is especially well-suited 

for certain types of figures, and also as a 

change of pace from the regular rhythm used 

through most of the evening. A number of 

singing calls use six-eight time and callers sel- 

dom offer objections there. The reason is 

usually because the words are so selected as 

to fit the tune, and in fitting the tune, they 

fit the rhythm at the same time. 

The arrangement of words and syllables can 

in itself create rhythms, without any music 

ole. h a 11 

at all. Here are two examples of that, in fa- 

miliar old rhymes. The first example is four- 

four (or two-four; — they are practically the 

same): 

Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was 

white as snow; 

And everywhere that Mary went, the 

lamb was sure to go. 

That was simple duple time. Now here's a 

rhyme in six-eight, which is compound time: 

To market, to market to buy a fat pig; 

Home again, home again dancing a jig. 

If you just read off the words in a natural 

way, you automatically create different 

rhythms with the two rhymes. While six-eight 

time is often fast, it doesn't necessarily have 

to be fast. (It seems to give the impression of 

being faster than it actually is.) When it is 

slowed down sufficiently, though, it tends to 

lose some of its characteristic rhythm and to 

sound more like three-four (waltz) time, and 

in this form has sometimes been used for 

FIGURE L 

waltzing. An old Austrian from Vienna told 

me that his mother had been a dance teacher 

there in the last century, and they normally 

used a slow 6/8 time for their "Viennese" 

waltzes. 

An important thing that hasn't yet been 

mentioned is the fact that you don't always 

sound a note on every beat of the music. 

Sometimes there are pauses of one or more 

beats or of a hiction of a beat. The rhythm 

keeps right on going, but the music may be 

silent for a moment, (even if the caller never 

is). Even while the music is silent, the beats 

must be accounted for, and so symbols called 

CC 

rests" are used to designate these pauses or 

waits. There is a rest symbol for every value, 

just as there is a note symbol for every value. 

A whole rest takes up just as much time si- 

lently as a whole note does in sound. See fig- 

ure L. 

The "whole rest" is a solid bar attached to 

the underside of a line. 

A "half rest" is a bar attached to the upper 

side of a line. The quarter rest is a funny-look- 

ing curlique that doesn't look like anything. 

The rest of them look like the sevens in a 

crap-shooter's nightmare. 

Figure M illustrates how you would read 

music aloud, using the voice where the notes 

indicate sound, and remaining silent where 

indicated by the rests. 

In the first measure is a whole-note; so you 

would sing one continuous sound for the full 

four counts. In the second measure is a whole 

rest; so remain silent for four counts. In the 

third measure, sing one steady sound for two 

beats as indicated by the half rest. In the final 

measure, sing a quarter note, which lasts one 

beat, then "rest," (remain silent), for one beat; 

sing aloud again for the third beat of the 

measure, and remain silent for the final heat 

of the measure. This last measure would go 

about like this: "Laa- (pause)-Laa-(pause)-". 

SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 101

1st measure 2nd meacure 3rd measure 4th meac,ure 

2 

a aa_a_aa 

3- - 1 - 2 - 3 - - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 1 - 2 - 3 - - 

(5 1 1 

Before closing this article, the matter of 

tempo should be mentioned. Tempo is not the 

"time," or "meter" of the music; tempo is the 

speed. It is the number of beats that are 

played in a minute. It is sometimes called the 

"cadence" by drill sergeants. Music played at 

a tempo of 90 beats to the minute is slower 

than music played at 130 beats to the minute. 

Most square dance music, to make a broad 

generalization for the country as a whole, is 

played at tempos in the neighborhood of about 

132 beats to the minute. A tune with a lot of 

eighth and sixteenth-notes in it played at a 

tempo of 132 beats to the minute may give 

the impression of being faster than another 

piece played at the same tempo but consisting 

mainly of quarter and half-notes. The speed 

you would dance, however — the speed your 

feet would move—would remain the same. A 

e rt Laaa_ iienT) Laa. (sikpit) 1-a41 (.5 Ie.nt 

FIGURE M 

hymn and a hoedown might both be played 

at, say, 128, but the hymn would probably 

sound slow, while the hoedown might sound 

fast. 

Tempo is indicated by some such word as 

"slow"; "moderate"; "fast"; "not too fast," and 

so on. Longhair music will say the same thing, 

only will say it in Italian: Lento; Moderato; 

Presto; Allegro, ma non tropo. 

There are many other words, symbols, and 

usages connected with the writing and play- 

ing of music, but the matter readily becomes 

too complex and involved for consideration 

here. The foregoing is a breakdown of the 

most common and most important basic prin- 

ciples. If you're really interested line up some 

good music teachers and study several hours 

a day for the next few years. 

If you have enjoyed this series of articles on Musical Notations and Rhythms, let us 

know. If you have specific requests for similar articles of this length to be run in the 

future, please write us and we will try to negotiate for them. We want this to be your 

magazine FULL of helpful ideas. 

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" 61? 

SQUARE DANCERS 1P, 1:1'. 

"EXCHANGE DANCES" IN ARIZONA 

An adventure in square dancing has been 

worked out to stimulate good fellowship be- 

tween dancers and callers in the Southern Ari- 

zona area. Tucson and Phoenix have estab- 

lished "Exchange of Callers Dances." Each 

town selects a number of callers and sends 

them to the other town where they call the 

entire program. For the first of these dances, 

held in Phoenix under the sponsorship of the 

Valley of the Sun Association, the Tucson 

Callers' Club sent Lou Beiner, Skipp Barber, 

Jim Eager, Ronnie Easterling, Marie Gray, Glen 

5 

CALLERS 

$ $ 

GET THAT EXTRA PROFIT 

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SELL SQUARE DANCE RECORDS 

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Square Dance Specialties Distributor 

12334 GRAND RIVER, DETROIT 4, MICH. 

Gumm, Guy Jones, Chuck Kidwell, Perry 

Morgan, Dave Neal, Hy Resnick, Lindsey 

Smith, Sandy Tepfer, and George Waudby. 

The following month Phoenix sent selected 

callers to Tucson. 

After-parties follow the public dance, and 

then is when the callers really get acquainted 

and exchange ideas, etc., talking far into the 

night. The idea may possibly spread to other 

towns, also, so if your town would Eke "in" 

on this exchange, contact Jim Eager, Route 

6, Box 16, Tucson. The Tucson Community 

Council, Inc., sponsors these exchange dances. 

NEW RELEASE BY OLD TIMER 

No. 8096 WALTZ TOGETHER Round Dance 

EVA THREE STEP Round Dance 

Music by the Jerry Jacka Trio 

FOR THE BEST IN SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE RECORDS 

SETS in ORbtR, CA_ Utibi?, '54 

SPECIFY OLD TIMER 

OLD TIMER RECORD COMPANY 

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RECORD DEALERS 

We Stock These Releases: 

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MacGREGOR 

SETS IN ORDER 

WESTERN JUBILEE 

SHAW 

OLD TIMER 

BLACK MOUNTAIN 

LONGHORN 

AQUA 

INTRO 

HOEDOWN 

MORRISON 

IMPERIAL 

FOLKRAFT 

KISMET 

HOEDOWN HALL 

TEMPO 

DANCELAND 

Square Dance Specialties Distributor 

12334 Grand River, Detroit 4, Michigan 

DR. SHAW HONORARY CHAIRMAN 

OF FESTIVAL 

Dr. Lloyd Shaw of Colorado Springs was 

elected Honorary Chairman of a Colorado 

State Square Dance Festival Committee which 

will plan a state festival in Denver, Colorado, 

this winter or in the early spring. Other offi- 

cers of the group include George Nichols, 

Denver; Rae Hope, Denver; Lawrence Ber- 

ridge, Lakewood. Some 60 square dancers and 

callers from all parts of the state attended 

the first meeting. The committee will need 

help so any persons or dance groups in the 

state that would like to work on this festival 

104 

CANADIAN DANCERS 

The FOLK DANCER RECORDS 

Canadian Distributors 

P. A. Kennedy Co., Ltd. 

BOX 400 BRANDON MANITOBA 

Fast Service From the Heart of Canada 

on ALL Makes of Records 

DEALERS WANTED 

are asked to write to Rae Hope, 1015 S. Gar- 

field, Denver 9. 

SHILLING TO NEW ORLEANS 

Swing-'N-Turn Club of New Orleans is 

sponsoring a dance on October 16 with Marvin 

Shilling of La Veta, Colorado, calling. This 

club is the oldest in New Orleans, having been 

organized in February, 1945. Current mem- 

bership is 112, and Alvin Boutillier is Presi- 

dent. Swing-'N-Turn meets every Wednesday 

and member-callers include Fred Bouvier, 

Henry Passanante, Ralph Phillippi, Louis Pel- 

leteri, and Bill Adams. 

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SE1 S in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54

HOUSING PLANS FOR OKLAHOMA 

CITY CONVENTION 

All requests for housing reservations for the 

4th Annual National Square Dance Conven- 

tion next April 21-23 in Oklahoma City should 

be sent directly to Paul GraVette, Housing 

Chairman, 2612 West Park, Oklahoma City 7, 

rather than to Oklahoma City hotels and mo- 

tels. Altho the thousands of Convention visi- 

tors will tax the capacities of the city's many 

accommodations, early reservations will make 

plans work with surprising smoothness, accord- 

ing to Howard Thornton, General Convention 

Chairman. Many reservations are already in, 

with Texans headquartering at the Skirvin and 

Kansans at the Black. 

In order to assure all visitors the maximum 

of choice accommodations, Convention dele- 

gates are asked to send advance registration 

fees-$1.00 per person per day ($1.25 at the 

Convention) - along with their requests for 

housing reservation. The Convention Commit- 

tee feels this procedure will insure a minimum 

of unused accommodations at Convention time 

as well as simplify registration procedures. It 

will also give dancers a saving in Convention 

expense. The $1.00 will admit each individual 

to every activity for one day, with the excep- 

tion of After Parties. All Convention sessions 

will be held in the air-conditioned Oklahorno 

City Municipal Auditorium where four dif- 

ferent dance floors will be used with many 

soundproof clinic and panel rooms. 

CORRECTION ON CALL 

We're mortified. There's a line in Johnny 

Velotta's call, "Silver Lake Star" in the August 

Sets in Order, page 11, that can't be did! It's 

line 15 and it should properly read, "Now 

break with the left, pull the right lady under," 

etc. There. Now it can be did. 

WADDELL TO FLORIDA 

Lee Waddell, the Grand Old Man of Big 

Bear Lake, California, is pulling up stakes this 

winter and heading for Winter Garden, Flor- 

ida, where he will present his own special 

brand of square dance fun. Lee will open his 

winter season at "Trailer City" on November 

1 and close on April 15. "Trailer City" can 

now accommodate between 200 and 300 

trailers and has a large auditorium. Lee, as 

Recreation Director, expects to have some large 

classes of square dancers. 

GOOD SQUARE DANCE PUBLIC ITY 

Would that all metropolitan dailies were 

as co-operative as the St. Louis Globe--Demo- 

prat, which in its roto section of June 13 car- 

ried a square dance picture in full e olor on 

the cover and inside a two-page spread in 

color. Photographs were taken at the Greater 

St. Louis Folk and Square Dance Federation 

Festival this year and with their gay colors 

and gay smiles gave a true picture of modern 

square dance fun. 

Approx. 1/2 Size 

DANCE-CLUB BADGES 

For 

INDIVIDUAL MENABERSt 

NAMES 

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SETS in ORDER, OCTOBER, '54 105

WITH INDIVIDUAL NAMES PRINTED 

No more me.,sy hand lettered—scribbled names—AT NO ADDITION- 

AL CHARGE—YES! for the same price you con now have your names 

printed with your badge in the same face and style of type as 

illustrated on this badge. 

Send for samples and our colorful sheet of 25 select badge design 

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KIRKS-WESTERN BADGE DIVISION 

P. O. BOX 3532 TERMINAL ANNEX 

LOS ANGELES 5 4, CALIFORNIA 

YOUNGSTERS DANCE AT HILLCREST 

Back in 1949 a San Antonio, Texas, ele- 

mentary teacher, name of Clyde V. Jones, 

brought square dancing fun to the children 

of his school by training them in a square 

dance program presented at a Father's Night 

P.T.A. meeting. Since that time the children 

have appeared on theatre stages, danced on 

television, danced for civic organizations and 

P.T.A. meetings, as well as on Junior and 

Senior High School programs. 

SUE JONS 

When do the students and Jones find time 

to prepare for these performances? Before 

school—from 8 to 8:40 AM. The beginners 

meet on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 

while the experienced dancers meet Wednes- 

days and Fridays. At the end of the school 

year, a graduation dance is held in the school 

cafetorium for 6A graduates and square danc- 

ers from grades 3, 4, and 5 are invited as 

guests. 

462 NORTH ROBERTSON BOULEVARD, LOS ANGELES 48, CALIFORNIA 

111 Sets in Order Regular Edition 1 year subscription n Renewal ❑ New___, $2.50 PLUS 

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❑ A Collection of Square Dance Breaks and Fillers 

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ALL ITEMS EXCEPT SUBSCRIPTIONS

"THE SQUARE DANCE" 

1953 Revised Edition 

Recognized by the American 

Library Association as the 

most authentic book on 

Square Dancing. 

288 pages of Squares, Round 

Dances and Mixers, with 

Instructions and Diagrams. 

Available from your favorite 

Bookstore, Record Dealer, 

Mail Order Catalog 

or order from 

The BEST-FORD Co. 

$2.95 6054 W. PETERSON AVENUE 

plus 20c postage CHICAGO 30, ILLINOIS 

CALIFORNIANS TAKE FUN WITH THEM 

One of the hardest but maybe eventually 

most worthwhile ways to get square dancing 

started in any given territory is to have a 

couple from some hot-bed of the activity move 

in. These transplanted Texans, or Oklahomans, 

or Wisconsinites, or in this case, Californians, 

have an exceptionally rough row to hoe, but 

are often so imbued with the desire to con- 

tinue their own dancing and get others in on 

it, as well, that they take the hoe and start 

digging. The Jim Wilkersons, formerly of 

Southern California, have worked in just this 

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YOUR BEST BET! 

If you want to be the first 

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If you want any square or round dance 

record, old or new, 

If you want double quick service 

Your best bet is the centrally located 

WEBSTER RECORD SHOP 

617 East Lockwood Boulevard 

Webster Groves 19, Missouri 

fashion to bring square dancing, western style, 

into Jacksonville, N. C. The Jacksonville 

Twirlers were formed in the fall of 1953 under 

the City Recreation Department with a nu- 

cleus of four couples. One couple had learned 

to dance in Kansas, one in Texas, two couples 

in California. With the help of records, litera- 

ture, correspondence with "Buzz" Brown who 

had called for them in California, help from 

"Jonesy," information from Sets in Order, a 

nice group has been accumulated .The dancers 

learned quickly, were patient and interested, 

(Continued on Next Page) 

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#701 A "CARRIBEAN" 

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#702 A "BACK TO DONEGAL" 

#702 B "SUSIE" 

Write for information on instrumentals one side and calls on reverse side 

BABCOCK ENG. CO., 618 So. Glenwood Place, Burbank, California 

and instructors and dancers learned together. 

The whole group is comprised of service personnel, 

whose frequent comings and goings 

add another problem. Three callers have been 

developed within the grow and with the fall 

season, the membership is expecte to increase. 

FOLK DANCE DIRECTORY 

According to Paul Schwortz, Editor-Pub- 

lisher, the new 1955 National Directory of 

Instruction Groups in folk dancing will soon 

be in preparation. Information should be in to 

Folk Dance Guide, Box 342, Cooper Station, 

New York 3, N. Y., as soon as possible. 

FESTIVAL IN SALT LAKE CITY 

A cordial invitation is extended all square 

square dancers to attend the Third Annual 

Intermountain Square Dance Festival, Satur- 

day, October 2, at the Coliseum Bldg., Utah 

State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, Utah. All 

proceeds will be donated to the Utah Crip- 

pled Children's Society. Fifteen local clubs 

have worked hard to make this occasion a 

big success and it is certainly deserving of 

support. Several exhibition dances will be pro- 

vided as well as plenty of swinging and sway- 

ing in rounds squares and folk dances. 

YOU JUST AREN'T DANCING 

IF YOU AREN'T SWINGING WITH HOEDOWN 

To the Seven Piece Orchestra of HARRY RABY and THE 3-D VALLEY BOYS 

RIGHT NOW! We Are Shouting About Our FIRST HOEDOWN WITH CALLS 

by CAL GOLDEN, The Kid From Arkansas 

This is Cal's latest recording before leaving for England and one you will want to 

have in your library for those recreation room parties this winter. 

OCTOBER RELEASE — Hoedown with calls 

HD #600 ARKANSAS HEEL AND TOE 

STAND FOUR IN LINE, Let's Have Some Fun 

We are proud to announce that NEXT MONTH HOEdown 

Records will have DR. BILL PRICE of SEATTLE, 

WASHINGTON recording two of his latest SINGING 

CALLS which promise to surpass the popularity of 

"Don't Bring Lulu," "Margie," or "The Dallas Doll" 

WATCH FOR THEM! ASK FOR THEM! 

DANCE TO THEM! 

HOEDOWN RECORD COMPANY 

4852 West Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, California 

CAL GOLDEN — Owner and Producer 

Dr. Bill Price, 5807 Vassar Ave., Seattle, Wn., Bus. Mgr. 


NOTE THESE NEW 

SETS IN ORDER 

DISTRIBUTORS 

11 bigger than 

TEXAS'' '' 

mind you • we aren't saying this is bigger than 

TEXAS, but — well, there are gallops and gallops • 

take Arizona gallops • they're big or for that matter 

Kentucky gallops come pretty good • in fact you 

must admit that any gallop is big in itself no matter 

XVt comes from-- mir take a gallop with a TEXAS 

handlt, and podner you've got something • really 

sotnet 

0 

igness in _ 

For Nort- ern California: 

NVILLIAM M. VAN DEREN 

2806 San Pablo Avenue. 

Berkeley 2, California 

BR; but BIG. 

T EXAS GALLOP 

ing goes • we ve 

new Sets in Order hoedown 

S. I. 0. 2063;'64 

record release backed up with 

"RAKES OF MALLOW" 

*It's a scoop — never before recorded. 

It's the BEST hoedown! The BIGGEST! 

Music by the "Woodshed Four" 

For Minnesota and the Dakotas: 

NORTH STAR NIUSIC CO. 

1936 University Avenue, 

f ■N TA 4 A f• 

.31" 1 '1, iN111.111eSOta

110 

This is the Southern California Round Dance Teachers' 

choice for the Dance of the Month: 

SWINGIN1 ALONE 

By Jack Sankey, San Francisco, Calif. 

Record: "Downhill Drag" (Chet Atkins) Victor 20-5704. 

Position: Open, facing LOD. 

Footwork: Counterpart throughout. Directions for M. 

Measures PART A 

1-4 Step/Swing, Step/Close; Step/Swing, Step/Close; and Repeat 

Starting with outside ft, step fwd L, swing R fwd, step fwd R, close L to 

R (ct 1, and, 2, and;). Repeat, starting with R ft. Repeat whole sequence 

(meas 1-2) 

5-8 Step, Point; Point Back, Pivot; Step, Point; Point Back, Pivot; 

Step fwd L, point R fwd; point R bwd (wt still on L ft), pivot on L (R face) 

to face RLOD, change hands. Step R in RLOD, point L fwd; point L bwd 

(wt still on R ft), pivot on R face) to end facing partner; (M's back to 

center and take closed pos). 

9-12 Two-Step, 1; 2;, 3; 4 and Open; 

In closed pos, 4 two-steps starting with M's L ft, turning CW and progres- 

sing CCW. End in open pos facing LOD. 

13-24 Repeat meas 1-12, ending in banjo pos, M facing LOD. 

PART B 

1-4 Two-Step Fwd; Two-Step Pivot; Two-Step Fwd; Two-Step Face; 

M starting fwd L, W bwd R, 2 two-steps in LOD, pivoting R on 3rd step 

of 2nd two-step (M is on R ft) to face RLOD in sidecar pos (L hips adjacent). 

2 two-steps in RLOD, pivoting L on 3rd step of 2nd two-step to face partner 

in closed pos. 

5-8 Two-Step, 1; 2; 3; 4 to Banjo; 

Repeat meas 21-24 of Part A, ending in banjo pos, M facing LOD. 

9-16 Repeat meas 1-8 of B, but end in open pos ready to start Part A again. 

Repeat whole dance once more thru, then do Tag: 

1-4 Point/Clap, Clap/Clap; Clap, Turn; 2, 3; Bow, Chug; 

Drop hands, point L ft fwd (ct 1) clap 4 times (ct and, 2, and; 1). Turn 

away from partner (L, R, L) in 3 slow steps (ct 2; 1, 2;) to end facing partner. 

Bow (ct 1) join both hands with partner and chug away (ct 2). 

Note: Start tag after 4th two-step of B repeat (meas 16). Claps are started 

immediately following point fwd. 

The following Tag is preferred by the Round Dance Teachers' Association of 

Southern California: 

1-2 Step/Swing, Step/Close; Step/Swing, Step/Close; 

3-4 Turn Away, 2; Together, Chug; 

Do first 2 meas as at beginning of dance. Then drop hands and make 

1 turn away from partner (M to L, W to R) in 2 steps; face partner with 

weight on both feet, join hands and chug or slide back on both feet with 

a little bow. 

SFTS in ORDFR, OCTOBER; '54

WHAT WE'VE DONE: 

CAPITOL DOES IT AGAIN! 

9irear Neecice ea 2 Real/rota 

fae‘ eivadeet 

AND THE RHYTHM RUSTLERS 

We took 5 sets of dancers, added the calling of Bob Osgood, 

Plus the music of Jack Barbour. 

Mixed and blended and came up with the truest possible sounds of 

NOW—: 

Square Dancing Fun. 

One is a Fun Record "Paul Jones" and "Mixup Square" (DAS 4047) 

'Tother is real smooth "Tic Tae Toe" and "Buffalo Quadrille" (DAS 4046) 

Even if you're only one Square — Dancin' in the Living Room — You'll get the feeling 

you're with a whole crowd. Complete calls included with each record. 

And 

You Buy 'em You Try 'em You'll Love 'ern! 

For you who call — or want to call — or just like the sound of real great 

Square Dance music, here's news for you: 

TWO JACK BARBOUR RECORDS — FOR ACCOMPANIMENT 

"Laugh and Grow Fat (the Fun's All Over)" and "President Garfield's Hornpipe" 

(DAS 4049) 

"Buffalo Quadrille" and "Stone Rag" (DAS 4048) 

Look for the Capitol Records in the Gingham Package — Every one with 

calls and instructions printed on the Jacket. At YOUR favorite Dealer.

• 

SQUARE DANCE 

"••=1111■1■■ •■ 

WE GIVE 

BLUE 

STAMPS 

TO THE LADIES 

TO HELP YOU KEEP YOUR DATES STRAIGHT 

Again this year Sets in Order will publish a 

special CALENDAR for keeping track of your 

square dance dates. Each month is on an 8" x 

11" sheet of special paper. It's cleverly illustrated 

by Frank Grundeen and will show many 

of the 1955 dates of major square dance 

events across the nation. It will be ready about 

November 1st. What a wonderful gift! $1.00 

will bring you your Calendar sometime during 

November. 

SETS in ORDER 468 N. Roberston L.A. 48, Cal. 

9 

16 

23 

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10 

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11 12 

to 

10 

25 

JANUARY 1953 

TJESDA. 

VE51 AY 

26' 

13 

20 

14 

21 

8 

22 ^ 

29

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