Paramount Pep-O-Grams (1927)

Page Two ART EDITORS Ray Freemantle Saul Schiavone P E P-O-G R A M FEELINGS When you are writing something for pub ' lication in Pep-O-Grams, just take this point of view : supposing what you are i writing about somebody else was being written by somebody else about you! Would you like it? Or would you prefer that the item be sent to the wastepaper basket before even reaching the editor ? Albert Deane Editor Contributing Editors — all members of the (^ammoimt-C^ap Qlab A CLAN OF "GOOD FELLOWS” Paramount Building. N. Y. C. Vol. 4, No. 6 April 10, 1928 Pep Club Reporting Committee CHAIRMAN: Jerry Novat. VICE-CHAIRMAN : Lilian Langdon. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER-. Lewis F. Nathan. REPORTERS-. Lilian Hauser, Maxine Kessler, William Gold, Florence Monson, Rose Eidelsberg, Tess Sternberger, Marion Herbert, Seymour Schultz, Lilian Stevens, Martin Carroll, Ruth Johnson, Mary Levine, Henry Spiegel, Helen Strauss, Eileen Eady, Estelle Jacobs, Rose Goldstein, Charles Eich, Sydney Cohen. Go to the Doctor! Going to see the Doctor is far more a demonstration of strength of character than it is one of ivcakness. There are some folks who wrongly imagine they will be classed as weaklings if they run to the doctor as soon as they find a distinct variation in their regular health. Nothing could be farther from the truth. If your health is not all that it should be — no matter in ivhat slight degree — then you most certainly need attention. And that is what the doctor is here for, right where you zvork. It’s simpler to see him than it is to requisition a sheet of paper, or to walk to the elevator, so if you don’t make a point of seeing him when you should — why then it zuill be a display of weakness of character. Seeing Your Own Theatre It came to us with the force of a hammerheaded shock to learn that there are actually Paramounteers working in this Paramount Building ivho have never been inside the Paramount Theatre since it opened a year and a half ago. We should like to publish their names in flaming red — and we even may, one of these days. But in the meantime zve leave you, zvho know the Paramount Theatre inside and out, to speculate upon your opinion of those Paramounteers who have so far been ivithout the requisite pride that would take them within the theatre the fame of zvhich is known to the ends of the earth, and zvhich represents the united efforts of Paramounteers the world over. WAVE A GRAND WELCOME At the end of the month, long before the next issue of Pep-O-Grams is ‘in the zvorks,’ our Paramount Building at the Crossroads of the World will be happily invaded by a bunch of Paramounteers from all over the zvorld, here to attend a wonderful Convention in Washington. They’ll be here from Brazil, Japan, Italy, Panama and many other countries, and they are all members of the Paramount Pep Club. You don’t see ’em very often, but you'll be able to recognise ’em easily. Be sure and tell them how glad you are to see them, even though it is only for a fezv days each couple of years. TWENTY SOLID WORKERS WHO ROLLED THE CASH ALONG Every Paramounteer worked for the success of the Ball, according to his, or her, lights, but there were some who sparkled brilliantly. And in order that due honor might be paid them, we give you herewith the Club President’s list of the first and foremost batch of workers in the success of the affair, whose efforts were responsible for just about fifty percent of the gross sales of tickets and boxes. Sara Lyons $1,220.00 Real Estate Department 860.00 Edward Brown 360.00 Percy Lockwood 350.00 Helen Strauss 340.00 Joseph Doughney 300.00 Dave Chatkin 300.00 Ruth Rothman 230.00 Frank Blakely 200.00 John McDermott 200.00 Dave Cassidy 200.00 Vincent Trotta 180.00 Russell Holman 140.00 Jerry Novat 120.00 A. L. Craig 120.00 Alice Blunt 110.00 Elmer Short 100.00 Agnes Mengel 100.00 Jane Stubbs 100.00 Owen McClave 100.00 TOTAL $5,630.00