Greyhound (cocktail) similar cocktail with the name "Greyhound" appears in Harper's magazine in 1945 (volume 191, page 461) thus: ""The cocktails were made of vodka, sugar, and canned grapefruit juice -- a greyhound. This cocktail was served at Greyhound's popular restaurant chain that was located at bus terminals, called 'Post House'."" Before 1945, vodka was an uncommon spirit and most drinks we think of today as "classic cocktails" and which call for vodka, originally would have contained gin. As vodka's popularity grew after the War and gin's popularity waned, many of the popular cocktails persisted, albeit with vodka substituted for gin. The
Wild on the Beach AIP’s "Muscle Beach Party" and "Bikini Beach" (both 1964); "Beach Blanket Bingo" and "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini" (both 1965); as well as Columbia’s "Ride the Wild Surf" (1964). This was also the second time Dexter used the Boulder, Colorado-based surf band The Astronauts. "The third (and last) of Maury Dexter’s "Beach Party" rip-offs, "Wild on the Beach" is so third-rate and low-budget that an unintentional sense of 'realism' creeps into it." Wild on the Beach Wild on the Beach is a 1965 beach party film directed by Maury Dexter. It is notable for the musical acts showcased onscreen,