Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

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G ee Club Leadrr ..........,...... .... .... .,..,. . . l 3erniece Johns Secretary and Tl'z'lI.fllI'F7'. . . . . . ......, Olive Harmon LZ'bI'tH'I.lHl ,...4.....,. ..,.,..... M abel Hutchinson Dirfrtor ...,....,................. Miss Maude Faetkenheuer The Glee Club of this year, including girls from only the Senior High School, has been the first organization of this kind. The Club has made many appearances and each in its tllfli has been successful. The Glee Club made its lirst public appearance at a Carol Service just before Christmas, l920. Two of the oflicers and some of the members graduate in June, but it is hoped that the Club of next year and of following years to come may improve on this yearls work and continue throughout, to do as successful work as the Club this year has done. CINDERELLA Cinderella was presented by the Girls' Glee Club of Euclid High School, Vlfednesday evening, April 27, 1921, under direction of Miss Maude Faetken- heuer, and proved to be a great success. CHARACTERS Cinderella, . . ..i.,........... . . ,Cfrz'H1'a Cnnnirzg Patience. . . . .Olfw Harmon Charity. . . . ..Cef1'a Camizzf Papa ,....,,..... . . Helfn jlIl'.!'Ztll'0,f Fairy Godmother, . . .,... Brrzzifce jolzuf Prince ..... ...,. . . .Efizabftlz .Matrlzfti First Court Lady ,.., ,...,... L ydia Kzzbilc Second Court Lady. . , . . .fllabef IIIlfC'lZ1'7Z.f0lI Courtier .....,... . ...... Illary Brown Lady Guy. .. . .,.4lz'11f Flynn Solo Dancer ...,....... . . .Graff Pifziify Fairiesg Ladiesg Courtiers: Helen Bassett, Alice Cook, Pauline Kracker, Marion Frost, Helen Cook, Eleanor Harmon, Lena Myers. Agnes Kracker, Josephine Kastelic, Louise Recker, Julia Miszaros. The opening scene was a tl'L16 representation of a kitchen, in which Cin- derella was at work. She wore a house apron very well suited to her position in the play. The sisters, Patience and Charity, wore very beautiful gowns of Colonial period. The costumes of the Fairies showed great artistic abilities. Their imitation of Fairies was very real. It was not at all hard for one to imagine himself in Fairy Land. The second act, in the Corridor adjacent to the Ball Room, was very at- tractive. The Lords' and Ladies' costumes were very rich and beautiful. The Ladies were gowned in beautiful dresses of Colonial period and the Lords were attired in typical Court suits. The last scene was very attractive. The finding of the owner of the crystal slipper and the Prince proclaiming Cinderella his Princess, made a very beautiful scene. ln the last of the operetta all characters were arranged in very artistic positions on the stage, which presented a very lovely setting. Altho this was the first production of its kind in Euclid High School, it was successful. For this we owe many thanks to Miss Maude Faetkenheuer and Mrs. Faetkenheuer. 22 a

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A Fish Story ISH are hsh and stories are stories and from these two, thisone is written. Days have passed since the time of Jonah, but there lived a man not so long ago who looked just like him. His hair was gray, his eyes were pale blue set in a wrinkled face. His beard, which needed trimming, hung to his waist line. This man was a fisherman and when not hshing he told the people who would listen. of the hsh that he had caught. It was a rainy day and fishing was out of the question, so we found this old fellow seated in a rickety grocery store surrounded by many other old men who were listening to his story, which ran thus: It was about a month ago that I had my greatest experience at lishing. I had just dropped my line in for a little catch. I sat on the pier with my legS crossed and smoking this same old cob pipe which I have in my mouth. XVL-ll. sir, you know it wasn't ten minutes beforekziplemy bobber went under. I got to my feet and pulled, but pull as I might, that fish seemed to pull harder. As I tried to get a better foot-hold I stumbled over my bait-bucketeeand by crackyl I went ker-splash! Yes! Sir! My pole and I went under, but I stillhung to me pipe. It was a good thing the tide was going out for that dragged me under the bridge and luckily I grabbed a pile which supported the bridge and climbed to safety. Well, I want to tell ye fellers that was some hsh. He would have measured easy ten feet let alone how much he weighed. His eyes were as big as saucers, his tail would have made a wind mill rudder look small. His son who was sitting over at the other end of the store exclaimed: 1 Oh! Dad! Was that what you were doing last night when you fell out of bed? Ifldon H. Snyder. An Unchangeable Style F all the changes made in feminine fashions and style, there is one which has not changed and never will change. The feminine race would perish if kept very long from a mirror. This holds just as true of the younger daughters of Iive as could be noticed when the If. H. S. girls had their'picture taken in front of the building. Here are some snatches of conversation. Julia, let's have my tie, I look like the dickensf' Don't take off your glasses, Mary, you look better with them on. No, not when you take a picture. Pauline took hers olff' I don,t know whether to laugh. grin or cry. tfluess I'll grinf' Helen, does my hair look alright? Yes, lovely, how about mine? Zl I I

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