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Powerpoint Seating Chart Template Wedding

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Seating Chart

Transcript: You are invited to join us in a delightful dinner party with the President John F. Kennedy. We will be grateful for you to join us. Joseph Stalin To halt the exodus to the West, Soviet leader Nikita Khruschev recommended to East Germany that it close off access between East and West Berlin. Khrushchev set up the Cuban Missile Crisis by placing nuclear weapons 90 miles from Florida. He backed down and removed the Soviet nuclear missiles from Cuba. Nikita Krushchev was invited to the dinner party becasue he set up the Cuban Missile Crisis by placing nuclear weapons. He also was mostly involved, he removed the Soviet nuclear missiles from Cuba. Chicken a La King: This dish consists of diced chicken and vegetables (peas and carrots) in a cream sauce. With brown rice on the side. Beef Bourguignon: This dish consists of ground beef with sliced mushrooms in a soy sauce. Dessert Drinks Tunnel of Fudge: This dish consists of chocoalte browine coverd in fudge. Mikhail Gorbachev Was an American politician who served as the 35th President of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963. He was the youngest president elected at age 45. A memebr of the Democratic Party. He was also a member of the senate and the house of Represenative. JFK was doing so much stuff with the Foreign Policy. His Foreign Policy was mainly in the Carribean and the Pacific. Kennedy was also in the U.S. military. Cold War Project Nikita Krushchev By: Berenice Mendez & Tran Nguyen We are inviting JFK to the dinner party because he was the President during the Cuban Missile Crisis. He wants to invite himself and the rest of the people who were involved. Kennedy helped with the Bay of the Pigs invasion and the Naval Blockade of Cuba. John F. Kennedy John F. Kennedy Nikita Khrushchev Seating Chart Menu Gorbachev has been the President of the USSR, chairman of the Supreme Soviet, and General Secretary of the Communist Party. He design the autogyros, and was an assistant to his future rival, Nikolay Kamov. He was invited to the dinner party because he wanted to improve relations and trade with the West to reduce the Cold War tensions. Mikhail also helped with Detente. He is placed here because he was trying to help with relieve Cold War tensions with the West. And to be foward with Mr. Stalin. Stalin as hero for winning WW1 from Russia, no matter what cost for human lives. He is outspoken opponent of the Capitalist West. Joseph was the leader of the Soviet Union. He was posted up as a General Secretary of the Communist Party's Central Committee. The General Secretary of the Party became the de facto leader of the country right on up until Mikhail Gorbachev. Stalin was invited because he was the leader of the Sovuet Union and he was part of the Cuban Missile Crisis. He has much to do here to have a foward conversation with Mr. Gorbachev. Dinner Cold War Dinner Party Place: The White House Date: December 16, 1962 Time: 8:00pm Tea, Wine, Cocktails, Water, Coca-Cola Fidel Castro He ruled Cuba for almost five century, and than gave his power to his youngest brother in 2008. Castro nationalized all U.S.-owned businesses, including oil refineries, factories and also casinos. He also established the first communist state in the Western Hemisphere. Castro's Cuba also had a highly in a disagreement with the United States resulting in the Bay of Pigs invasion and the Cuban Missile Crisis. Fidel Castro was invited to the dinner party because he was the ruler of Cuba so he had total control of it. John F. Kennedy: Oh I am glad you have arrived this evening Mr. Khrushchev! I know we haven’t been under good terms with each other and I would like to start today. Nikita Khrushchev: I am surprised you have invited me President Kennedy. Yes, I also want to discuss about this “missile crisis”. John F. Kennedy: Seems like we are on the same page! I would like you to remove the missiles in Cuba. Nikita Khrushchev: What are you talking about? John F. Kennedy: You guys, the Soviet Union, exploit an alliance with Cuba by installing nuclear missiles there. Nikita Khrushchev: You got us. Why should I listen to you anyways? John F. Kennedy: I don’t want my country to be destroyed again and I want to close this situation. I want to be mutual, not enemies. If you refused, I will have to institute a naval blockade on Cuba and we will launch, but there is no reason to because we both have missiles that are ready to be launched. Nikita Khrushchev: I also do not want to start World War 10. *Laughter* Wait! Did you just said you have missiles too? John F. Kennedy: Yes, and they are placed in Turkey. Nikita Khrushchev: I will ask my men to remove our missiles in Cuba immediately then. I am also demanding you guys to remove yours too. John F. Kennedy: That is a bet. Richard M. Nixon Nixon was a member of the house of Represenatives and the Senate. He also was the Vice president to Dwight Eisenhower. Nixon was the president for two terms but in his second

Wedding Seating Chart

Transcript: Kimmie Kifer Ms. Elly Noble Renee Geiger Mr. Mark Beezer & Guest Jen & Russell Wirsing Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mattis Table 17 (13 Peeps) Debbie & Ken Carver Table 14 (9) Laura Evan's Guest Jim & Maggie Falcon Mr. & Mrs. Pastor Ken Hunter Eric Jeffries & Guest Robert & Lainie Monticue Michael Evans Table 15 (10) Jeremiah Clark & Guest Marissa Colosimo & Guest Table 12 (10) JB & Guest Ms. Bernadine Dodds Nick & Connie Zappone M&M Spino Table 13 (10) Matthew Robusto Sarah & Keith John & Denise Stef Mr. Sean Maiolo & Ms. Laura Metzler Mr. Noble & Ms. Beth Ann Alwine Joshua Bigley Table 11 (10) Lenny Ulish & Guest Matt Barron & Guest *Mr. & Mrs. Herb Helms* (Friends of Marion) Diane & Anthony Laura Table 5 (10) Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Walters Amber Machesky 4 Table 1 (10) Greg Table 4 (11) Paige Blawas Mr. Larry Wentzel & Guest Matt G Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Schmeltz Lisa, Mike, Alex, Jordan, Laura, Jillian Mr. & Mrs. Brian Wolfgang Ashley Greg & Debbie Close Mr. Eric Gosney & Guest Jackie & Tony Bridal Table 6 Teddy & Guest Mr. & Mrs. Fred Reed Alex Judy & Dennis Marion & Guy & Adyn Wasil Nanu & Daniel Aunt Joy, Stephen & Jesse (Most Likely NOT Coming) Derek Krystek & Guest Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Atkinson Table 3 (10) Katerina & David Mr. Jake Noble Nadina Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Carr Moe & Kylea 1 Aaron 6 Mrs. Jean Wentzel 2 Vince & Tracy Mr. Rock Petrowski Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Poole Aunt Marybeth & Guest, Bobby & Michael Jimmy Liu & Guest 3 Mr. & Mrs.Van Taylor 3 Natalia Rudiak & Guest Jacob George & Guest Mr. & Mrs. Robert Calisti Ms. Anette Poole Ms. Marian Spino Mr. & Mrs. Daversa Mr. & Mrs. James Kemsey Mr. & Mrs. James Krunszinsky Ms. Laura Krunszinsky *Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Palladino* Eugene & Jeanne Close 2 Rob Kalas Damien & Cynthia Katie Geary Table 9 (10) Shupe Nichole Slavin & Guest 4 Mr. & Mrs. Joe Bonadio Table 8 (10) Table 2 (10) Bill Freeburn Justin Kistler & Guest Donna Jean 1 Table 6 (10) Pap' Pap' Maiolo Mr. Jeffrey Poole & Ms. Becky Crea 5 Mr. & Mrs. RickWitkowski Erin Nikki & Craig Casillo Table 7 (10) Juraj & Guest Emily Ily Henderson Mr. & Mrs. Frank Nedzballa Julie Hahn & Franco Mallory Mansour & Guest Maryann Maiolo & Uncle Al Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Beezer Aunt Pat & Uncle Jack Viecelli Mr. & Mrs. Doug Petrowski Sara 5 Melissa Yasinow Table 10 (10) Sean & Gina Cassidy Table 16 (10) Jim & Jane Steven, Christopher, Nick John

Wedding Seating Chart

Transcript: Wedding Seating Chart Introduction to Seating Chart Purpose of the Seating Chart Importance of Guest Placement Overview of Table Setup The seating chart serves to efficiently assign guests to specific tables, promoting comfort and encouraging social interactions. It ensures that everyone feels included while strategically managing group dynamics. Effective guest placement can prevent awkward situations and enhance connections among attendees. Thoughtful arrangements can accommodate families, friends, and mixed groups to foster enjoyable conversations. Understanding the layout and type of tables is essential as it influences guest interaction. Odd tables are designated for guests, while even tables are reserved for the groom's party, creating a structured environment. Table Layout Overview Description of Tables Visual Representation as Birds Eye View Even Tables for Groom’s Seats Odd Tables for Guests A birds-eye view sketch of the seating arrangement illustrates the spatial distribution of tables and their connections. It provides a clear visual guide for arranging names and optimizing guest placement effectively. The layout features a combination of round and rectangular tables, designed to encourage conversation and interaction among guests. Each table accommodates varying numbers of guests to optimize space and foster a lively atmosphere. Even-numbered tables are reserved specifically for the groom and his close family. This separation reinforces connections among those closest to the groom, ensuring they are highlighted during the celebration. Odd-numbered tables are designated for guests, promoting inclusivity and mingling among diverse groups. This design allows for strategic placement of friends and family to enhance the social experience during the event. Organizing Guests for an Unforgettable Celebration Guest Placement Strategy Categorizing Guests Group guests based on relationships, interests, and familiarity to facilitate pleasant interactions. For instance, place family members together, while ensuring friends from different circles can connect without discomfort. Balancing Groups Aim for balanced seating by mixing guests from various backgrounds. This strategy encourages new connections and prevents groups from feeling isolated, contributing to a lively atmosphere throughout the event. Handling Special Requests Finalizing the Seating Arrangement Accommodate any special seating requests from guests, such as placing individuals with specific needs or preferences at accessible tables. Creating a thoughtful seating plan ensures all guests feel valued and comfortable. Reviewing the Chart with Family Creating a Clean Blueprint A clean blueprint visually represents the seating arrangement, making it easier to visualize guest placements effectively. This helps in avoiding confusion, ensuring that every guest knows their designated spot at the event. Collaborating with family members for feedback on the seating chart can provide insights into guest dynamics and preferences. They may highlight connections between guests that can enhance the overall atmosphere of the reception. Adjustments and Final Edits After reviewing, make necessary adjustments to accommodate special requests and optimize guest interactions. Final edits ensure all details are accurate and reflect the planned arrangements thoroughly.

Elegant Wedding Seating Chart

Transcript: Elegant Wedding Seating Chart Chart Creation Process Design Tools and Software Step-by-Step Design Guide Various tools like Adobe Illustrator, Canva, and seating chart-specific software facilitate a seamless design experience. These platforms allow customization and support a minimalistic style while accommodating over 100 seats. Begin by outlining the total number of seats and guest groups. Create a base layout, then add tables and corresponding guest names while ensuring clear visibility and access within the seating arrangement. Designing Your Wedding Seating Chart Efficient Layout Tips Maximize space while maintaining a minimalistic aesthetic by strategically placing tables and maintaining uniform distances. Color-code sections or use flags to improve guest navigation without cluttering the design. Incorporating Flags Minimalistic Aesthetic Flags can serve as decorative elements while also providing important contextual information. They can indicate table numbers, themes, or specific groups of guests, adding a fun and personal touch to the seating chart. A minimalistic aesthetic emphasizes simplicity and elegance. Using clean lines, ample white space, and limited design elements contributes to an uncluttered and contemporary look, allowing guests to focus on the important information without distractions. Introduction to Seating Chart Color Palette Selection Map Elements for Orientation Choosing a cohesive color palette is crucial for the visual appeal of the seating chart. Select two to three complementary colors that match the wedding theme, ensuring that text and imagery stand out and remain easy to read. Integrating map elements helps guests navigate the seating arrangement. A simple map showing the layout of tables increases accessibility and enhances the overall guest experience by minimizing confusion. Minimalistic Design with Flags and Map Elements Purpose of a Seating Chart Seating charts serve to strategically organize guests, ensuring meaningful connections while minimizing the disruption of mingling. They guide guests to their designated places, reducing confusion and enhancing overall flow during the event. Importance of Organization at Weddings A well-organized wedding contributes significantly to guest satisfaction. Proper seating arrangements enhance communication and comfort among guests, making the event more enjoyable and memorable. Effective Seating Arrangement Strategies Overview of Minimalistic Design Minimalistic design reduces visual clutter, focusing on essential elements for clarity and elegance. This approach not only looks chic but also aids in navigating the seating chart effortlessly for both guests and organizers. Determining Guest List Size Successful seating requires a clear guest list, ideally with over 100 names. Consider including a buffer for RSVPs and potential additions to accommodate changes without overwhelming the chart. Labeling and Identifying Tables Grouping Guests Effectively Clear labels for tables enhance navigation and prevent confusion. Use names or numbers with visible signs, and ensure they coordinate with the minimalist style for an elegant presentation. Grouping should reflect relationships or affinities to encourage interactions. Consider family dynamics, friendship circles, and similar interests to create a welcoming atmosphere. Final Considerations Printing and Display Options Feedback and Updates Post-Event Making Adjustments for Last-Minute Changes Anticipate possible changes in guest attendance. Have a flexible seating arrangement that allows for quick adjustments, ensuring that the seating chart remains functional and easy to modify. Choose high-quality paper or cardstock for a professional finish. Options include standalone signage or printed table cards, ensuring visibility and ease of reading for guests. Collect feedback from guests on seating arrangements for future improvements. Analyze which arrangements worked best, incorporating insights for upcoming events.

Wedding Seating Chart

Transcript: Mrs. Marsha Straubel Mr. Steven Heffron Mr. Robert Guest? Ms. Sara Smith Mrs. Tina Flanagan 6 Top Mrs. Sharon Fizer Mr. Joesph Heffron 4 Top Mrs. Heidi Heffron Mrs. Eline McCarthy 4 top Mr. Zachary Fizer Mr. David Sweet Ms. Mary Heffron Ms. Erin Mrs. Shirly McRae Mr. Elijah McRae? Ms. Madison McRae Mr. Keegan Heffron 6 Top Ms. Theresa Buist Mr. Steve McRae Mr. Michael McRae Mr. Pete Flanagan Mr. Josh Roelant Mr. Robert McCarthy Mrs. Janine Miller 16 Top Mr. Jordan LaDouce Mr. Bill McRae Molly Ms. Monica McRae Mr. Michael Stephens Mrs. Susan Dickinson Mr. Tomas Fenton Mr. Guest Seaman Mrs. Ann Haglund Mr. Robert McRae Mrs. Cindy Drysdal Mrs. Renee Bryan Mr. William Bryan Mrs. Sandra Fizer May take table out Move Cake Table over a little Mrs. Karen Chappell Mr. Michael Kelsey Megan Mr. Joe Drysdal Cake Table Mrs. Denice McRae Mr. Kristopher Miller Mr. Anthony Beninacasa Ms. Makenzie Sower Mr. James Fizer Mr. Lincoln Suszek Ms. Taylor Flanagan Ms. Cassey Wildey Mrs. Monica Heffron Mrs. Rose Cepel Mitchell Mr. Jerrell Webb Ms. Adalie Dow 8 Top Mr. Alexzander Heffron Piano/Dance Floor Mr. Patrick Heffron Ms. Brenna Bernhardt Alvin May Put well wishes Butterfly Tree here or where table 6 is Ms. Laura Walsh Mrs. Jean Sweet 10 Top (3 Kids) Ms. Katie Stanford 4 Top 4 Top Mr. Jeremy Ruthko Mr. Gabrial Heffron 10 Top 1 infant Ms. Paul Rittersdorf 4 Top 4 Top (3kids) Jimmy Mr. Rich Chappell Mrs. Candy Sower Mr. Avery Miller Mr. Steve Heffron Mr. Michael Fizer Ms. Brandy Washburn Ms. Emily Fredrick Mr. Richard Cepel Mr. David Staubel Mr. Philip Gerhardt Ms. Danielle Mcleod Mrs. Debbie McRae Hannnah Mr. John Haglund Ms. Emilie Dow

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