The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
DRAMATIC CLUB IN 0. HIS.
IS AGAIN ORGANIZED
FSD0llars To DOughnuts" To Be
Presented In March
OTHER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

beers:
Juniors-Virginia Mason, Marjorie
Adams, Dwight Slower, Prentiss Por-
ter, Alvey Shaffer, Mildred Hamilton,
Malcolm Wotring, Mary burst, Harry
Harvey, Charles Wilt, Franklin Gus
ter, Edward Paugh, Pauline Wolf,
Helena Savage, Dorothy Richie, Lor-
eta Frantz, Betty Jackson, Katherine
Dewitt, Donald Elliott, Audrey Har
destg.
Seniors-Howard Naylor, William
Boardman, Phillips Thayer, Horace
ODonnell, William East, Brydon
Moon, William Wildesen, Robert Law
ton, Violet Sauers, Hopwood Wood
del.
Tine following were admitted to the
Clpb last year:
Madeline Savedge, Adds Jackson,
Gertrude Casteel, Elizabeth Paulie,
Trvim Field, J. Billie Yutzy, Charles
Mason, Howard Naylor, Louise Moo
nav, Harry Porter, Regina Compton,
Claude Fields.
Dollars to Doughnuts" is the play
selected 10 be presented by the ORA
rna4jc Club in March. This is a spark
ling 3-act comedy by Glenn Hughes.
TIE play is extremely new, its copy
right being obtained in 1884.
Zen characters compose the cast
and the plot deals with a bet Of DOL
lars to Doughnuts" on certain "tick-
HAD occurrence. Extremely clever
linas, splendid situations and keen
huraor are some of the high spots de-
picle6 in this play of modern people.
The seniors have completed arrange
rneuts for their class jewelry and invi-
taf5oms Last week Mr. Richardson,
representative of L. G. Balfour Com
pany, made his regular visit to Oak
land High and displayed both the in
vitatlons and jewelry.
a committee, consisting of j. Billy
YufEy, Stella Lucas and Irwin Field
met with Mr.. Richardson. The commit
tee decided to change the style of the
rings this year-that is, to change
the base of the rings-the seal of O..
H. S. will remain the same. Two sizes
OF TIE same style were selected. The
smaller will be about the same price
as Inst years ring; the larger slightly
l1ighsr in price. The class agreed that
the new rings are more attractive
than in preceding years.
The same committee, together with
Blanche Colaw and Violet Sauers,
selected the invitations, which will run
almost the same price as last years.
They are also different from the pre-
ce,ilng year, as they open in book
form. Cards were selected in meet
ing Of the entire senior class.
Pupils were seen delving into books
and studying facts during this last
term trying to get DIS to BIS. AS a re-
suit of that studying AZ students are
on the honor roll this term. They are
as follows:
Seniors
Lawrence Wensel, William Wilde
ser, Gertrude Casteel, Stella Lucas,
William Boardman, Edith Brock, Ruth
Fi5zwater, Gladys Paugh. Irwin Field.
Juniors
Donald Elliott, Vivian Fike, Virginia
KilIius, Betty Knepper, Virginia Mas
On, Bonnie Sweitzer, Arthur Bernard,
Frank Custer, Lester Shockey, Mary
Dust, Ruth Fields.
S0phOmores
lack O'Donnell, Mary L. Glotfelty,
Frank George, Joseph johnson, Verna
C0mp, Gertrude Lands. Mary Virginia
Bolden, Marguerite Forman, Beulah
Ps.agh, Ocie Groves.
Freshmen
Jane Fraley, Helen Peck, Edison
Deems, Dickie Snyder, Marguerite
Carskadon, Norma Casteel, Stella
leighton, Loretta Ashby, Mary F.
AH-Au2 1uct 1AlllSy Mol SuoLClS
Lgcille Harvey, Vida Mellinger, and
Goldie Shreve.
The Senior class Of O. H. S. has
followed the old custom of leaving to
posterity record of their appearance
In the form of pictures taken by our
local photographer Colonel James
Bell. His terms were more acceptable
to 1he senior class than those of a com
pe47ng photographer, Mr.. s. H. Gar
raE, of Kingwood, w. Va, who tried
to secure the contract. Furthermore
the seniors believe in patronizing
horne people when this is possible.
The pictures are obtainable in three
py5nss groups: $3.50, 1 dozen small un-
11onmfed, / dozen in small frame,
large individual, 1 class group; $3.50
III dozen small, 1 group, Y dozen
small framed. $1.50 u dozen small,
gyvup. The class chose the book
fslder n preference to the easel frame
ualch has been chosen by former
IL.