A Comical View Of The Evening (Page Four)
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Page 1 - Pre-Dinner Visiting
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Page 2 - Who Was Here Tonight?
Page 3 - Serious Dancing Gets Underway | Page 4 - Dancing Continues Page 5 - A Comical View Of The Evening |
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Grab a hip and off you go.....
1-2-3 Kick.... 1-2-3 Kick!
The train is getting longer
What out for the flailing arms.....
"I think I can --
I think I can --
I think I can!"
"I am doing it... pulling the entire train!"
The Starlighters are pretty good but we are magnificent
"Hang on... The is a serious turn"
"Where is the caboose?"
"Can I make choo-choo sounds? Please!"
Iris and Will are coming around the mountain as they come
"Wait for us!"
Arms out....
Del joins the conga parade....
"Mary... Maybe we should stop....
This was our 11th time around the floor!"
Ed. I know... It's a stretch!
"See Vicky... The flat part of the bottle? That is the bottom!"
"...and remember always have the bottom at 45 degrees
when you are chugging the sucker!"
Introducing the trio of... Jan, Bob, and Wyatt!!!!
"Clear the floor... Here we come!"
Ten step polka underway
Beep Beep... Beep Beep. My polka-line goes Beep Beep Beep
Did You Know? - "Beep Beep" is a song by The Playmates. The song describes a duel between the drivers of a Cadillac and a Nash Rambler on the road.
The song is an example of accelerando, in which the tempo of the song gradually increases throughout the song.
The song was on the Billboard Top 40 charts for twelve weeks, and peaked at #20. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. Concurrently with this song, American Motors (AMC) was setting production and sales records for the Rambler models.
Because of a directive by the BBC that songs not include brand names in their lyrics, a version of "Beep Beep" was recorded for the European market replacing the Cadillac and Nash Rambler with the generic terms limousine and bubble car.
"OK I am ready for the next step.... It's the fast one!"
"Hey... No fair looking at your feet... They just go where your legs tell them too!"
Follow the girl with the Green Sequined Shoes....
She is the Good Witch of the North!
Wyatt is having fun watching the Starlighters do their thing!
Romance is in the air....
Donna escorts Millie to the door.... In style...
Bob and Bob....
"Donna... Just one more dance. please!"
Look out... They are starting to sing....
Sings, plays several instruments, and flies through the air like a bullet
...and more importantly... He has fun!
Applause for the Wyatt Haupt Society
Thank you everyone!
Iris and Will join the applause
Sue and Bob... Dressed for the occasion!
Donna gives new meaning to....
In one ear and out the other
The table decorations were perfect.....
Thank you Marilyn O'Bailey for all of your hard work in making the dances so nice!
Paul must of laid the camera down somewhere....
Thank you Bob or Ed!
"OK Dear.... are you ready for my super secret new step???"
"Ouch!" Three couples in the audience passed out!
Guy and Jennifer can still do this step... very well!
Last dancers standing
Goodnight all!
Song: Molly Malone
"Molly Malone" (also known as "Cockles and Mussels" or "In Dublin's Fair City") is a popular song, set in Dublin, Ireland, which has become the unofficial anthem of Dublin City.
The Molly Malone statue in Grafton Street was unveiled by then Lord Mayor of Dublin, Alderman Ben Briscoe during the 1988 Dublin Millennium celebrations, declaring 13 June as Molly Malone Day.
The song tells the fictional tale of a beautiful fishmonger who plied her trade on the streets of Dublin, but who died young, of a fever.
In the late 20th century a legend grew up that there was a historical Molly, who lived in the 17th century. She is typically represented as a hawker by day and part-time prostitute by night.
In contrast she has also been portrayed as one of the few chaste female street-hawkers of her day. However, there is no evidence that the song is based on a real woman, of the 17th century or at any other time.
The name "Molly" originated as a familiar version of the names Mary and Margaret. While many such "Molly" Malones were born in Dublin over the centuries, no evidence connects any of them to the events in the song.
In Dublin's fair city, where the girls are so pretty
I first set my eyes on sweet Molly Malone
As she wheeled her wheelbarrow through streets broad and narrow
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
A-live a-live O! A-live a-live O!
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
She was a fishmonger and sure it was no wonder
For so were her father and mother before
And they both wheeled their barrows through streets broad and narrow
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
A-live a-live O! A-live a-live O!
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
She died of a fever and no one could save her
And that was the end of sweet Molly Malone
Now her ghost wheels her barrow through streets broad and narrow
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
A-live a-live O! A-live a-live O!
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
A-live a-live O! A-live a-live O!
Crying cockles and mussels alive a-live O!
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Page 1 - Pre-Dinner Visiting
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Page 2 - Who Was Here Tonight?
Page 3 - Serious Dancing Gets Underway | Page 4 - Dancing Continues Page 5 - A Comical View Of The Evening |
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