Bellpoint High School - Bellpointer Yearbook (Bellpoint, OH)

Page 48 text:

'-. gf u,,.-, t l -. O., iuvxlg-n 'if I -', lb - ' ' ,ax Q ' 'i 4 Jn, , -X u Jun- ,. f Q, ' I , .-.,, S - 0-,a 4 vnu... -.- N, -viva 4 I3 . 4 ' Q A . . 1 0 1- , . , ,I n o. 5, a ru m ' . ,N ' . u A hm ,. .44 ', ' 1.-' v . -I 1 11. ,, . 4 . ,I NA - 1 - .' v 4 u 'nk . .,. ., . . .. . I X, . -., V.. . ,,. .IM . ,, . ' . 'ul f- - I I . 4 . uv 4 ' v1' ' 9. I -11' -'ea X- - l ' 4 1 . I w - .. -I . I t U u . V - ..' . ,.: . ' . . 'u 'g I, ' 0 A .4 N I .' 1 I 1 N I ' .- V l 4 Q 4 . J . . ' f- 2 ':- 44 ' ' fl . . :, 1 , i . .. , . . I . se, 1 r I , ' -, 5 r , ., . , D 5 . I . v uq 1 . Q 1- . x .I 'U .VI ' , ' ll H--yy' '. . , .. ,' ' ' if - I --n-lm-o.-f ,... . . 1 an I.. 'Lg I 4 .. ,y 4 ' 4' . A V I D, - v --' 5' - u.'-v 1 -Q-A, 1- ' UQUWF-4 ld! H . 4 , . clgtglil-101' -- L- .V ,. ' ' - 1. A - . f f ' 1 I .1 ' ., ' ' an- I xv, , -.,,b1,.hQup,v lip, ' I ' av L..

Page 47 text:

S .E N ICIK C LA S S WAFA' The Senior Class play, nLook Who's Here,n will be given Wednesday Night, May nineteenth. Ever since its release this fast moving farce in three acts has been a Ubest sellern. With Aunt Alice living in far away France, it is quite a simple thing for Lyman to marry, which is much against his aunts' wishes. He has solemnly promised his aunt that he would never marry. Aunt Alice is an extremely rich lady and gives her dear nephew a monthly allowance. If Lyman marries and his aunt learns of the marriage she will immediately cut him off without one penny. As the play progresses Lyman and his wife have prepared a lovely party for a number of her friends. As they discuss their plans who do they see coming up the sidewalk but Aunt Alice. I advise you to come to the play and see how it all turns out. The Cast includes: Lyman Winchell, husband.... Estelle Winchell, his wife .... apalcomqunoesl-one I0 Grace Sterling, Tommy's Fiance---1 .+ Alice Bainbridge, Lyman'slAunt.... Jennie, just a servant......e.... Jimmie, delivery boy........... Irene Andrews, Estellds friende... Rose Stanford, another friend.l... DIREGTOR.... .....M1ss Harte! -19' Beale Fry Jessie Andrews Ray Russell Ora Webb Grace Prouty Leona Van Gundy Joe Boylan Gladys Firman Virginia Rutherford

Page 49 text:

-' VA.LEL'1lC'fO51Y- Today we graduates have reached the first crossroads in our scholastic career. We have finally reached the parting of the ways. We find our pathways branching here. Home will lead along apparently smooth highways, while others over rocky, briar torn trails. Many will be the obstacles we will encounter, but these will be overcome and the ultimate goal attained, if we have learned just one lesson d ring our years in school. I think the one thing which we can learn in school which is most outstanding and most beneficial to us throughout our life is '- 'Have we learned to get along with our fellowmen?n UHave we the proper consideration for others?N If we can truthfully answer these questions - WYes' - then our pathway of life will be smoother and will possess a brighter and more desirable atmosphere. To my idea, most of the trouble occuring in the world today, arises from the lack of consideration of others. The seething caldron of hate in Europe, the rebellion in Spain, our own sit-downestrikes, and also our divorce courts, are all perfect examples of individuals who never have learned this eeson. Our penal institutions are overcrowded with people who are completely ignorant of the meaning and importance of this simple courtesy. You can take any History book, and it seems that every other page is a glaring example. For instance, the horrible and unbearable rulings the Medieval Monarchs placed upon their helpless subjects. In the greatest and most noted of all books, the Bible, the pages are teeming with stories of people who oouldn't consider the feelings of others. So if we can truthfully say, UI do have proper respect for the welfare of others,ng WI will not tread someone else in the mud just for my own benefitug WI will not climb the ladder of success by tramping others in the mire.' If we can say all these, then we are ready to take our place as a peaceful citizen in this country. ' - Leona Mae Van Gundy. .20.