Gallatin High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Gallatin, MO)

Page 131 text:

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GALLAM Pcathall CPlay' Scores fBig Success Talented Cast With Fine Specialties Polly VVith A Past, a play presented by the members of the Gallatin Football squad of 1925 and 26, Friday night at tl1e Courter Theater, was hailed as a great success according to the large crowd which was present. The following are the characters as they ap- peared: Clay Cullum .................. .... R ussel Walker Harry Richeson ......................... Leo Scott Polly Shannon tPaulette Badyj ........ Mary Handy Rex Van Zile .................... Clarence Williams Mrs. Davis ................ Martha Yates McClaskey Myrtle Davis .......................... Pearl Henry Stiles treformed drunkardj ............ Lewis Place Mrs. Van Zile tRex's motherj ...... 'Dorothy Smith Parker tmaidi .................... Georgia Walker Prentice Van Zile ..... -- ..... Scott Graham Commodore Barker ...... - .... Owen Whitt Petrowski ........................... VValter Tague Each member of the cast showed unusual ability. A great deal of praise has been awarded to Mrs. Rhoda K. Doolin for hier excellent coaching, also for the time and effort she put forth on this play. Stiles, the reformed drunkard, added a great deal of humor to the play trying to obey orders and obeying them at the wrong time. Polly, alias Paulette, did exceptionally well in the two roles, while Rex finally clears up his love affairs a11d wins Paulette or ' ' Polly. The specialties deserved a part of the praise of the success of the play as they afforded a great part of the amusement. The col- ored minstrel quartet is to be commended on the professional way they handled their instruments-. a

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GALL 0 Jokes Nellie Hughes-Doctor, I think I ought to be vaccinated but 1 hate to think of having a scar showing. Where would you suggest as the best place in my case? Doctor-With the present styles, you had better place the vac- cine in a capsule and swallow it. Lessons For the Business Man 1. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. 2. Learn to attend strictly to your own business. 3. Learn to tell a story. A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. -4. liearn the art of saying kind and encouraging things. 5. Learn to stop grumbling. If you cannot see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. 6. Learn to greet your friends with a smile. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. The smallest thing well done becomes artistic. No o11e is useless in this world who lightens the burden for some- one else.-Dickens. In the matter of principal stand like a rockg in matters of taste, swim with the current. There is a big difference between being level headed and flat headed. The worst thing that can happen to a man in this life is to get its best things too easily.