at Ghirardelli Square, Banducci sold the rights to its name and logo to this consortium. One of the clubs, Pierre's at 546 Broadway, was promptly renamed "Hungry I Club" and continued to operate as a strip club under various owners, until 2019. Exhibition An exhibition on the history of the hungry i opened March 28, 2007 at the San Francisco Performing Arts Library, now the Museum of Performance & Design, and was on view through August 25, 2007. Alumni who performed at the hungry i during its heyday—as well as club owner Enrico Banducci and his daughter—gathered for an opening celebration March 27. Among those reminiscing about their appearances at the club were Orson Bean, Shelley Berman, Father Malcolm Boyd, Travis Edmonson, Tom Lehrer, The Kingston Trio, Mort Sahl, Ronnie Schell, and Glenn Yarborough. Radio The San Francisco radio station KGO broadcast several talk shows live before an audience from the hungry i in the 1950s and '60s, notably hosted by Les Crane and Ira Blue. Mort Sahl was KGO's overnight announcer in the 1950s. See also List of strip clubs References External links Interview about 'hungry i' exhibit at the San Francisco Performing Arts Library & Museum (March 2007) Enrico Banducci, Bar School, and a Guy From Fresno via CoastNews.com Farewell Favorites: Enrico Banducci and the hungry i: Five Pages Dorothy Currin at Enrico Banducci's hungry i (scroll down) Enrico Banducci and the hungry i - BBC Programme Catalogue "The hungry i Reunion" TV show, The New York Times (February 10, 1982, original review September 18, 1981) Video: Enrico Banducci talks about closing the hungry i club (aired. April 5, 1969, KTVU) Defunct nightclubs in California Former music venues in California Music venues in San Francisco Nightclubs in San Francisco North Beach, San Francisco Sex industry in San Francisco Strip clubs in the United States 1950s in California 1960s in California History of San Francisco Comedy clubs in California