The Kit Kat Klub - the Caesar's Palace of the Poconos - features nightly
entertainment with an assortment of magicians, comedians, ventriloquists,
and exotic dancers such as Misty Storm. The permanent headliner is singer
Newt Diamond. Owned and operated by Sid Geaser, this mountaintop nightclub
launched the careers of such luminaries as puppeteer Buffalo Bob, vocal
group the Chipmunks and, more recently, singer Johnny Rival.
Sid Geaser: Once thought to
have a great eye for talent, he developed an insatiable taste for booze.
Shortly after hiring Newt, audiences have stayed away, and that, along with
some bad investments on horses, is promising certain foreclosure on the
club.
Newt Diamond: He is a
legend in certain circles - very small ones. Best known for his Top 100
hit "Innamorata-Da-Vita (Baby)." (It hit number 87 in October
of 1951), he toured nationally, warming up for Jerry Vale and Vic Damone,
followed by his own tour headlining at fraternal clubs, weddings and bar
mitzvahs.
Misty Storm:
Sid's niece worked in Reno as a stripper until he found her and brought
her back to Pennsylvania, where she does not have to dance with a pole -
other than club regular Stanley Poloski.
Claude Hammer:
Born Claude Hammerjagermeisterwisenheimer in Austria, he moved to the Brooklyn
when he was in high school, where he fell in love with Misty. After this
former 97-pound weakling left high school and disappeared, he gained 200
pounds of muscle and lost most of his name.
Johnny Rival: This
swinging crooner is known for his television appearances, a supporting part
in a movie and honorary membership in the Rat Pack, but he actually got
his start in the Kit Kat Klub several years ago. After his first hit record,
"Koo Koo Crazy Baby," he quickly moved on to greener pastures
- green with money. (Butch
Maxwell)
First
Kit Kat page |Photos from the Kit Kat Klub | Audience Shots
The Kit Kat Klub - the Caesar's Palace of the Poconos - features nightly entertainment with an assortment of magicians, comedians, ventriloquists, and exotic dancers such as Misty Storm. The permanent headliner is singer Newt Diamond. Owned and operated by Sid Geaser, this mountaintop nightclub launched the careers of such luminaries as puppeteer Buffalo Bob, vocal group the Chipmunks and, more recently, singer Johnny Rival.
Sid Geaser: Once thought to
have a great eye for talent, he developed an insatiable taste for booze.
Shortly after hiring Newt, audiences have stayed away, and that, along with
some bad investments on horses, is promising certain foreclosure on the
club.
Newt Diamond: He is a
legend in certain circles - very small ones. Best known for his Top 100
hit "Innamorata-Da-Vita (Baby)." (It hit number 87 in October
of 1951), he toured nationally, warming up for Jerry Vale and Vic Damone,
followed by his own tour headlining at fraternal clubs, weddings and bar
mitzvahs.
Misty Storm:
Sid's niece worked in Reno as a stripper until he found her and brought
her back to Pennsylvania, where she does not have to dance with a pole -
other than club regular Stanley Poloski.
Claude Hammer:
Born Claude Hammerjagermeisterwisenheimer in Austria, he moved to the Brooklyn
when he was in high school, where he fell in love with Misty. After this
former 97-pound weakling left high school and disappeared, he gained 200
pounds of muscle and lost most of his name.
Johnny Rival: This
swinging crooner is known for his television appearances, a supporting part
in a movie and honorary membership in the Rat Pack, but he actually got
his start in the Kit Kat Klub several years ago. After his first hit record,
"Koo Koo Crazy Baby," he quickly moved on to greener pastures
- green with money. (Butch
Maxwell)
First Kit Kat page |Photos from the Kit Kat Klub | Audience Shots
Last updated: September 22, 2008