Who Was Here?? (Page Two)
|
Page 1 - Meet and Greet
|
Page 2 - Who Was Here???
Page 3 - Dancing In Earnest | Page 4 - A Comical View |
|
Click for fullsized image
-
Click here for pdf version
 |
Peggy and Dean Aronis
Abe and Eileen Brownstein Walter and Bobbie Bugreeff Kyle and Jodine Catterlin Jeff and Maria Kabakoff Henri and Irene Nicot Bernard and Andrea White Jerry and Clancy Zerg David and Vickie Zertuche |
|---|
We double checked... They were not here this evening!
Table By Table
Terms Used In The 1920's:
Four-flusher: someone who mooches off the money of others in order to feign wealth
Gasper: cigarette, "fag" (also of the 1920s)
Giggle water: liquor, alcoholic beverage
"Go chase yourself!": "Get out of here!"
Handcuff: engagement ring
Nancy and Tom Cuda (Thank You for a beautiful evening)
Michael and Linda Pan
Cliff and China Schott
Jenny and Jeff Durling
Kathy and James Kulczycki
Terms Used In The 1920's:
"Applesauce!": "Horsefeathers!"
"Bank's closed!": what you tell someone to stop making out
Bearcat: a lively, spirited woman, possibly with a fiery streak
Berries: like "bee's knees," denotes that something is good, desirable or pleasing. "That sounds like berries to me!"
Paul Westmoreland and Elaine Alexander
Paul and June Pitman
Angela and Jean Blondeau
"Dear! I think the champagne bottle just spoke to you!"
James Mramor and Edie Askew
Terms Used In The 1920's:
Sinker: a doughnut
Sockdollager: an event or action of great importance
Spifflicated: inebriated
"Tell it to Sweeney!": what you say when you believe something to be untrue; "Tell it to someone who would buy that!"
Tomato: a woman. "She is a real tomato"
Gary and Marion Gray
Bruce and Dottie Acker
Remember when photo's looked like this?
Larry and Penny Guentherman
Chuck and Susan Johnson
Terms Used In The 1920's:
On a toot: on a bender
Ossified: drunk
Quilt: an alcoholic beverage that keeps you warm
Panther piss: whiskey, particularly homemade whiskey
Petting pantry: a cinema or movie theatre
Bill and Darlene Scalzo
Jean Paul Zimmerman and Jeanine Blanchett
Cesar and Laurette Muniz
Someone gots the giggles!
Ben and Angel Bealieu
Terms Used In The 1920's:
Half-seas over: extremely drunk
Hayburner: a car with poor gas-mileage, a guzzler
Hotsy-totsy: attractive, pleasing to the eye
Icy mitt: rejection from the object of one's affection, as in: "He got the icy mitt."
Iron one's shoelaces: to excuse oneself for the restroom
Clayton Larson and July Hoewisch
Ludwin and Nancy Fraines
Thomas and Loretta Hanson
The handsome devil!
William and Doreen Dean
What is he up too?
There is a reason we kept photos of Sue and Paul Liles in the albums!
Sound: Sweet Georgia Brown
Did You Know? - "Sweet Georgia Brown" is a jazz standard and pop tune written in 1925 by Ben Bernie and Maceo Pinkard (music) and Kenneth Casey (lyrics).
Reportedly Ben Bernie came up with the concept for the song's lyrics - although he is not the accredited lyricist - after meeting Dr. George Thaddeus Brown in New York City: Dr. Brown, a longtime member of the State House of Representatives for Georgia, told Bernie about Dr. Brown's daughter Georgia Brown and how subsequent to the baby girl's birth on August 11, 1911 the Georgia General Assembly had issued a declaration that she was to be named Georgia after the state, an anecdote which would be directly referenced by the song's lyric: "Georgia claimed her - Georgia named her."
The tune was first recorded on March 19, 1925 by bandleader Ben Bernie, resulting in a five-week No. 1 for Ben Bernie and his Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.