[…] was a very formal, informal atmosphere it was a real first names gang this was true of the executives. I never knew Mr Paley or Dr Stanton who were Chairman and President respectively but one knew everyone else more or less on a first name basis certainly my immediate bosses and the head of the dep[…]
[…]ather, she was taking pictures of me of all ever all sorts of like, the way they would be not properly framed my socks around my ankles, you know, my hair wasn't combed, I was a real ragamuffin kinda I don't know what happened to his britches there somewhere. And that's what really started me off in[…]
[…]heir head because we were romping around in the crowd needless to say for the famous friends, romans and countrymen, but I had curls made to match my hair which was red in those days so I used to pin these on and flaunt them around. Anyway after the theatre at night there was a party and they had an[…]
[…]ars or your boyhood years,Unknown Speaker 14:23 I can't I can't recollectUnknown Speaker 14:31 seeing any of the Griffis. I'm hair done. But they haven't stuck now I suppose, I suppose it would go to singing fool,Roy Fowler 14:55 and those, is there a first fool t[…]
[…]’ caravans. Caterers started off with tents and all the facilities were whatever you could get locally, whether it was artists’ facilities – make-up, hair – it was a completely more adventure, well, make do and mend, and it was amazing how effective some of these were. The shipping again became a ve[…]
[…] was a very good looking lad with sort of, pretty hair. Roy Fowler: Yes. E.M. Smedley-Aston: Well they had this […]
[…] and then we had a young man with too much hair who came to ATV and for the first few […]
[…] could get locally, whether it was artists’ facilities – make-up, hair – it was a completely more adventure, well, make […]
