"The One Night Stand"
(January, 1951)
This short article from Sets in Order talks abotu the special challenges of events that are the first square dance experience for those gathered. It looks in particular at Margie and Ozzy Stout and their tips for success. They worked with large groups:
"Agreeing to lead an evening's dance in the huge Long Beach Municipal Auditorium for the Annual Convention of the Methodist Youth, Ozzy and Margie were confronted with the problem of entertaining 1,200 high school teenagers from two states and keeping them interested and happy for three hours. Here is the program they used:"
Collection: MWSD
Subjects: General - Dance and Culture, Modern square dance - general
Tags: beginners, California, Margie Stout, one night stand, Ozzy Stout
Subjects: General - Dance and Culture, Modern square dance - general
Tags: beginners, California, Margie Stout, one night stand, Ozzy Stout
Item Relations
Item: One Night Stand - Don Armstrong | is related to | This Item |
Citation
“"The One Night Stand",” Square Dance History Project, accessed February 23, 2025, https://squaredancehistory.org/items/show/1518.
Dublin Core
Title
"The One Night Stand"
Description
This short article from Sets in Order talks abotu the special challenges of events that are the first square dance experience for those gathered. It looks in particular at Margie and Ozzy Stout and their tips for success. They worked with large groups:
"Agreeing to lead an evening's dance in the huge Long Beach Municipal Auditorium for the Annual Convention of the Methodist Youth, Ozzy and Margie were confronted with the problem of entertaining 1,200 high school teenagers from two states and keeping them interested and happy for three hours. Here is the program they used:"
"Agreeing to lead an evening's dance in the huge Long Beach Municipal Auditorium for the Annual Convention of the Methodist Youth, Ozzy and Margie were confronted with the problem of entertaining 1,200 high school teenagers from two states and keeping them interested and happy for three hours. Here is the program they used:"
Source
Sets in Order, January 1951, pp. 12-13
Date Created
January, 1951