High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 42 text:
“
MID-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Bock Row: A. Cottom, B. Rutland, J. Wholley. Middle Row: I. Massey, G. Bortle, M. Liesmer. Front Row: C. Conroy. I. Coleman, R. Levy, J. Horinett. WINDOW PANE IMAGERY DOLLY SMITH, 452 IN a tiny cot, on a snow-white pillow. lies a head-a head topped with unruly copper curls. The thoughtful baby eyes gaze upon a winter scene. The scene is framed by a blue-print curtain tied with a satin ribbon. There is a winding path to a cozy little cottage, tucked away from the wind, near a hill. Tall poplars, snow- enshrouded, fringe the way. A mighty oak with ghostly boughs stands near a hedge as if to scare intruders away. A gay stream twinkles over the ice- coated pebbles. Over the bridge comes a coach. drawn by six milk-white horses. Their hoofs clatter on the hard snow. Decorative plumes adorn EASTERN ' ECHO -11 -n1n 1n ii- their shining harness. The driver sits stiflly holding the reinsg a prin- cess rides within. She waves a gloved hand in greet- ing as they pass. Now comes the tragic transformation. A fiery orb rises in the background. A flood ensues. Cottage. trees, bridge, coach, princess and all are drowned. On, on. triumphant in its glory, the torrent Hows over the window sash making a pool on the sill. Poor princess! Poor horses! Oh. it's going to drown baby too! No. A slender hand mops up the flood with something. Loving lips kiss baby's forehead and all is well. Thirty-three
”
Page 41 text:
“
MODERN HIGH SCHOCL DRAMATICS VIMY CARMICHAEL, 4S2 IN the modern theatre, there are two groups-those who believe in obey- ing implicitly practical stage direc- tions and those of independent spirit who choose to intensify the beauty of plays by effective lighting and imag- inative acting. In the high schools of Canada, there is an ever-growing band of devotees to this second group with a new sense of dramatic values. In Toronto, the schools are responding enthusias- tically to the new movement. Central Commerce has produced many beautiful plays, prominent among which was Rocks, a drama of northern Ontario. In that play, there was very little action. Emotion, action and time were all interpreted by Warm, living light. In addition, the rise and fall of each character's emo- tions were portrayed by a trio of dancers and appropriate music. The whole effect was exquisitely lovely. At Central Technical the students recently presented their dramatized personification of Rhapsody in Blue. Dancing, light and music all combined to complete the beautiful picture. In our own school the students are gradually becoming educated to the marvellous possibilities of the modern drama. Our introduction to modern methods of production came when Mr. G. B. Woods was transferred here from Central Commerce. Under his direc- tion, we presented at last year's school concert an idealistic drama called The Lovely Miracle. The series of powerful dramatic presentations continued with Masefield's The Corn- ing of Christ. In both of these plays the lighting played a great part in gripping the attention of the audience. This year's school concert play, The Thirty-1-wo AT EVENTIDE ADA JONES, 4S2 The shadows creep across the .-.-.-.'.-.'a'.-.'.-.'.-.'.r.-.'..'.'.-.-.'. .- z rt Q mfnbenbg O U2 cu ...Eggdg '1 C v- 25-'SigfD.2:4BvQbfDg1:. S95 QUJO CD00 5,4 mga, 1759 C. HIUQ QI?-9 ::',..,v1s:- U1 :1....O.-U2 S5 'O F,' 0 SDMCDU' pg 5 1+ O 02792 D., 3 fp.-.4 ,Q ,D CD CD25 cn. H. E, v4 Sam rf- QD 'U Q gmc rv- CD 4 :QD O O CD ms:-GJ 2-J v1 5' P1 -- C, 5 CD 1-+ 11.520 ,Q 2 5. sg :gow 5 99 5 rv- Q52 H' S r-f- D' CDCIU S Q. : fn msn... --.-.-.- -.-..-..-.-.- gl fi Pi D' O 3 cn 1-+ co II! in-E .. 5 5 r-. CD 0 C3 5 5 3. -e Q2 E s v g N 2 rr- 2 9 r S' rn O gs? cn 0 cn so 2 5 .1 93, 5' IS' I UQ compare At Eventide. A thousand stars do now ap- ' At Eventide. ,4'-Fh'-'-'-'u5-l'-'-'-'-'-'h'-'-'-'-F-'-'-'i'-Fu'- Land of H eart's Desire, developed still further the idealistic drama. In class rooms, too, the modern drama is making itself felt as an in- tegral part of harmonious school life. Class productions are encouraging a community spirit that is sure to help in other studies. It is to be hoped that the students' appreciation of this new movement will increase and add to the impetus now being given the modern drama in high schools. EASTERN ECHO
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
