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Page Ten of Pep-O-Grams
1
Did You Have a Good Time at the Christmas Party?
As this issue of Pep-O-Grams was already on the press when the Pep Club’s Grand Christmas Party was staged on the 26th floor of the Paramount Building from 2 p. m. ’til 6 p. m. on Saturday last, we can only assume that you were there, and that you had a marvelous time.
We do know that great things in the dancing and eating line were promised by the Entertainment Committee, now headed by Messrs. McDermott and Macllvain, newly appointed Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Committee who are filling the posts made vacant by the resignations of Messrs. Botsford and Holman.
And now we can only hope that our reporters were busy snapping up the choice items of news for inclusion in the next issue cf this magazine.
As you might readily guess, our illustration is designed to show you, with the arrows, the actual floor of the Paramount Building on which the Christmas Party took place.
In the Advertising and Publicity Departments— With Aye. Eh!
Lillian Fariilo sporting a sparkler on the correct finger of the correct hand. When’s it going to be, Lil ?
Charlie McCarth} back again after two weeks’ illness and chafing for some Pep Club action so his publicity committee will have something to keep them busy Saturday afternoons.
Harold Flavin taking a half hour for lunch.
Tess Klausner wondering how we ever found anything to say about her in Pep-0Cirams.
Blake AlcC^eigh basking in the limelight as -an after-dinner speaker. “The^ asked me to speak for twenty minutes,” says Blake, ‘‘and I spoke for an hour.” Editor’s note: Eveiwbody fell asleep.
The office boy revealing January fifteenth as the daj' Ethel Simi)Son decides ‘‘for better or worse.”
George Britt calling all the Long Island studio stars by their first names. George di\ ides his time now between the Astoria plant and the nation’s newspapers.
Russell Holman doing a few rather neat tricks with a very cx])ensivc derin (not his -own ) .
Peggy Fewer explaining the unexplainable ‘‘What are Yonkers?”
Cliff Lewis rolling a can of trailer film down the hall with a ruler.
Bob Moriarty translating the French synopsis on “Looping the Loop” for A.B.C.I ).E.F.G. Llarwin Andrews.
Forin' \\ yly daring us to find something funn\’ to say about him.
Adelaide Miller deciding to take IMonda} to Thursday as her “half day” for Christmas shopping.
BEING SINCERE .r
Psychology teaches that ‘‘sincerity is not a quality ' of the iccak person.” \
Without thinking, one might not connect j sincerity zeith either zeeakness or strength in an indiz'idual, for zee scarcely think of a niair zeho is insincere as being a person of loeak character; yet it is true. Strength in a man is cz'idenced by his knozoledge of zohat he has earned, because he is big enough to state facts zehether they carry personal favor or not, his ability to stand flat footed looking the zoorld square in the eye and demanding zchat he knozes that he is entitled to, and if there arc any faults he zeill acknoieledge them.
The zoeak man is one zoho has many things to conceal, facts that he fears zeould do him damage if divulged. His concealment of these things is his insincerity. His fear therefore makes him zeeak.
Sincerity spells Strength but it also spells f success. — Trevor F.vulkner. ii