Popeleoma Del Signe Symphony

Sir William Westerneyera Berogerupp
Title Principal Conductor of the Popeleoma Del Signe National Symphony Age 52 Style Flourish and hard Remarks Named official Conductor in 1985, Sir William formerly was a violin soloist at the Andebork Conservatory

Overview

Formed in 1892 after a Sousa Visit, the Popeleoma Del Signe orchestra was formed under the original leadership of Jyhon Macnerl. Macnerl continued to run the symphony until 1932 when he died. His second in command, Oscar Muhler continued to run the weekly orchestra performances until 1941. The orchestra disbanded during the second world war and regrouped in 1945 under Frank Tiemeno as the Popeleoma Del Signe symphony. In 1957 the symphony was designated as the National Symphony. In 1963, the National Concert Hall in Temple Grove was built but the Masonic Auditorium which was it's home since 1892 is the more preferred location to perform. Tiemeno suffered a heart attack in 1971 and retired soon after. He had committed suicide due to ingestion of Arsenic. In 1972, Charles DeGyurpp became principal conductor and retired in 1985. Today, Sir William Berogerupp is the 5th conductor of the National Symphony and recently said he would retire in 2010.