Laughs on Fairmont. Like a Hollywood award show, or that time I was mugged — it was an epic event I will never forget. But when I try to recall what happened — now two weeks later — I realize it isn’t what they said that left the largest impression on me … it’s what they wore.
Here is a brief, fair and balanced run-down on what each of the 30+ stand-ups wore:
John Kensil — A straw-colored flannel rolled two inches above his elbows, a black watch, blue rubber band, blue jeans, and black dress shoes with a squared front.
Mary Radzinski — A purple blouse with a comfortable-looking gray robe over, blue jeans, and silver hoop earrings.
Luke Giordano — A gray bed-looking shirt, buttoned except for the top two buttons, blue jeans with three small holes, one larger hole, tucked into the back of his left sock.
Carolyn Busa — Denim shirt, a torquoise charm necklace, a brown dress, and brown boots.
Ryan Marley — A mostly white with darker striped bed shirt, black dress shoes with no laces, right pant leg tucked over the right shoe.
LaTice — A purple blouse over a black shirt that covered to the wrists with 3 pearly buttons, blue jeans, and gold earrings that looked like little caterpillars.
Jason Hazelwood — Gently worn jeans with a pocket chain, a black bowling shirt with black lettering that spelled “Motel” in a Ren-And-Stimpy-esque font, with tan and black Adidas.
Scott Terry — Off-white t-shirt over a white t-shirt, black shoes, jeans.
Mikey Gleason — Blue and white fine stripped bed-shirt, black jeans, buttoned to the top, two thin-blue bracelets on each wrist, and brown shoes.
Alex Grubard — Black Marty-McFly vest over a gray and black hooded sweatshirt. Black jeans, yellow t-shirt, with a black t-shirt underneath.
Steven Bryan — White Shirt, black stripes, gray jacket with buttoned-down shoulder boards, 4 pockets, jeans, and dark red-white-and-gray Nikes.
Rick Robotin — Blue henley un-tucked. White shoes, blue jeans.
Brendan Kennedy — Dark blue button down shirt, unbottoned, revealing a shirt with “Old Navy” in red lettering on a gray background, jeans, black shoes.
Jules Vincenzo — Red checkered shirt, all buttons buttoned, tan knit hat, black corduroys, and black shoes.
Dave Terruso — Three-buttoned gray henley untucked, rolled to cover 3/4th’s of his arms, over a white t-shirt, with jeans and brown boots.
H. Foley — black hoodie unzipped, a shade more towards grey than the black t-shirt underneath, with the word ‘Eagles” in green, over a white t-shirt, jeans, and black shoes with no laces.
Matt Lally — A “DARE” t-shirt from Lindenwold, letter gray on a black background with jeans and cool yellow and gray shoes.
Dan Eastman — Red and blue flannel, top two buttons unbuttoned over a gray shirt, with jeans folded up at the cuffs.
Chris Cotton — Pin-stripped Zoo York Hoodie with an interlocking Z and Y, unzipped over a white t-shirt with green letters that said “….C 2K3…” up top and “WHAT” under that. Faded jeans.
John Farquhar — Khakis, a dark pin-stripped blazer over a tucked-in gray shirt.
Sidney Gantt — Black jacket, a five-buttoned blue henley, a watch on his right hand, blue jeans, and gray shoes.
Ed McGonigal — Beige cap, yellow work boots, blue jeans, and a beige button down shirt.
Aaron Hertzog — Red AND-1 hooded sweatshirt, black sweat pants.
Alex Pezzotta — Beige cap, brown hoodie zipped approx 3/4th’s of the way up, a black t-shirt, military green pants with a gerber-food green belt tucking out, and black shoes.
Christian Alsis — Gray hooded sweat shirt, zipped up almost all the way, gray t-shirt, jeans, and predominantly black, with-white stripes, Adidas.
Billy Bob Thompson — Beige jacket, gray t-shirt over a white tee, jeans, blue and red belt, with brown and white shoes.
Brian Fanell — Gray sweatshirt under a khaki jacket with pockets, a DC Shoes t-shirt with white lettering on a black background and a gray and blue triangle design, and dark DC Shoes.
Steve Miller-Miller — Bolo tie, cufflinks on a red and white checkered shirt, jeans with a large belt buckle, and gray and white shoes.
James Hesky — White shirt with small red and black stripes over a gray t-shirt, jeans, and black shoes.
Matt McCusker — Gray v-neck long sleeve shirt tucked into jeans with no belt, brown shoes, and a black jacket that he took off mid-set and placed on a stool.
Tommy Pope — Shiny black jacket with two sets of zippers, a black hooded sweatshirt with a white draw string, black jeans with cuffs, watch on his left hand, white t-shirt, and orange, black, and white shoes.
Joe Moore is a comedy fan and sometimes-performer. You can follow him on Twitter.





Thank you so much for recognizing the hard work put into creating such an ensemble, and while I certainly would never question Joe Moore’s discerning eye… I would like to point out that my shoes were not a black and tan ADIDAS, but actually a black and gold T.U.K skull sneaker available from TUKShoes.com
Sorry about that Jason – Thanks for the correction!
–Joe
My vest is most certainly green and the only yellow t-shirt I own is an XXL Little Miss Sunshine shirt I got at a preview screening of the film. On hot days I go swimming in it, but this day was cold. Hence the green vest.
Sorry about that Alex – I’d chalk some of that up to low lighting, but I still should have been closer. You have my apologies and thanks!
–Joe
Jeez, one more slip up like that and I’m liable to get fired.
This article is sexy.
It was an owl necklace. an OWL!!
But Joe, the question everyone wants to know, who were YOU wearing?
A comfy robe is a statement. A belted robe is a hug.
My higher ups would like to know:
a) Was the “owl” torquoise?
b) Can a statement be as good as a hug?
Be as honest as possible.
Thanks for your continued help. I’m sorry I didn’t do such a great job, but I swear I will get better – if my bosses allow me to.
That description- aside from the the color of the shirt and the shoes, as I often will rock cowboy boots instead- fits about 90% of the outfits that I wear.
Joe Moore: Probably the best comedic writer on comedy in Philadelphia. Keep it coming.
Nice to be up here, but really? Is this how you think it is best to reward stand ups?
I mean, I guess it is kind of funny to belittle me with the clothes I wore, but why not honor the hard work me and the other stand ups put into putting together a solid set?
I just think we deserve a little more recognition… but what do I know? I wear tan hats.
Sorry if it rubbed you the wrong way Jules – certainly wasn’t my intent.
Look forward to seeing you soon!
–Joe