The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13


reason is the >ame that the Wildcs
A BUS is to be chartered for the
game and have lots of fun!
II you've noticed a certain Sc
if the whole world were beautlfW
place to live, it's Kathryn Harrlss
and she has a reason to be so very
happy. Burreu Byers is back home
after being away in the service
for such a long time. c. f. Ben
and George Jones are here, too'
Glad you're home, fellas!
The cast for the junior play mas
been chosen and is as follows;
starring in the role OF "Gusty
Goodrich, fifteen-year-old aver.
age teen-ager who is loved ana
admired. will be Sarah K. Jordon.
lin real life, Sarah K. is swell
person-really a grand sport. ana
all of US who know her think she S
tops! Heading the male cast IS
Frank Bradley in the part OF Ar
thur Peterson, a scholarly sort OF a
person who wears nice clothes, but
lis no fashion plate. Frank was out
standing in the operetta, Naughty
Marietta and promises to mt
the part perfectly. Others in the
NAV are Alan Lanier as DR.. Nor
timer Goodrich, "Gusty's" Gerry
old.fa shioned father who is ir-
Iritable, but underneath has a good
sense of humor and is very I'M
|derstanding. Miss James, the
doctors nurse, will be played by
Winifred Harriss who meets the
qualifications of the part which are
pretty, intelligent, and very friend
Iiy. Doris Helms portrays Asia May,
the Goodrich's maid. Shirley Ber-
ger represents the teen-ager in the
awkward age whose clothes never
seem to fit, Lii Stone. Betty Lou
O'Master will take the part OF MRS.
Goodrich; Effie Mccain, "Gusty 81
ardent admirer, will be played by
Princess stellings; Olga Dean, the
woman who spends half OF ner
time fidgeting, will be done by
Sophie Verzaal; the part OF the IN
valid. Carl Dean, will be done by
CAROLYN King. The role Of Cynthia
Thornton, a very sophisticated and
weu-dressed eighteen-year-old Will
be ably done by Martha Holton;
and Bobby Wilson will portray
Duke Weatherby, one who enthralis
all Of the girls and aggravates all
~ tho bovs. especially Arthur.
This production is well underway
and should be a must on your
calendar of events for the montn
of March.
Leading the first parade ever at
tempted by the Girl Scouts OF TINS
citv was the ROTC band. The pa
|rade took place yesterday after
noon and from all accounts was a
huge success. The girls and their
LEADERS really made super show
ing and proved that boys aren'
the only ones who should get all Of
the honor for public appearances
At present the ROTC band is re-
Ihearsing for the state music festi'
val to take place in Greensboro In
April.
Last night marked the first might
of rehearsal for the annua, minis
trel given by the boys and girls
Hi-Y chapters of the city. No parts
have been chosen as yet, but there
will be. more definite news in the
very near future.
If you are interested in invest
ing in stocks and bonds in order
Ito make a handsome profit fo1
yourself, just ask one Of the mem
bers of Mrs. LeGrand's economic
class all about the particulars
After taking that test she gave us
Yesterday 1 don't think there's any
thing we don't know about STOCK
exchange. That is, if we passed the
test, and we won't know this until
later. At least we have been excos
ed to al Of the economical term:
and have some knowledge of thel1
meanings.
The annual Observation-Disclosures
ton contest which is given unde1
the sponsorship of the Lions clut
lis scheduled to get under way the
first of next week with the Fresh
imam and Sophomore contestants
giving their recitations on Monday
From the preliminaries three vii
be chosen from the freshman-soph
omore girls ard three from the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boys. The UP
l,arol,cenoon he chosen in thu