Wicomico High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 8 text:

RUTH ERNITA BERTELS May 19, 1925 “Jersey”, twin of Fred, hails from Woodbury, New Jersey. She came to Wicomico High as a senior. Al¬ though busy in settling down and making friends, she joined our Victory Corps. We remember her ease in drawing out our oft unchivalrous southern gentlemen. Jersey is planning to attend business school and be¬ come a stenographer. FRED RAYMOND BONNETT February 14, 1926 Fred comes all the way from Oriole, Maryland. Al¬ though he has not entered into school elections, Fred has Deen an ardent supporter of the agriculture class. Fred hopes to be a dairy farmer if the army doesn’t claim him. All of us remember Fred by his quiet, but cooperative manner. ANNE CHANDLER BREWINGTON February 15, 1926 “Annie” or “Shorty” is a resident of Salisbury. “Annie” has spent much of her time doing newspaper work, both as a reporter for the various clubs to which she belongs, and as a member of the staff. This smart little lass has been also a member of the Glee Club, and Dramatic Club, and has een a participant in many of the intramural sports. She has proved a good secre¬ tary to her homeroom for the last three years and we are all sure she’ll make an efficient secretary for someone. BETTY JANE ERITTINGHAM October 27, 1925 “BJ” is a classmate of whom we are proud. The school’s appreciation was shown in her election as President of the Student Council, the highest honor anyone in school can receive, and as News Editor of the Wi-Hi News. Betty Jane is a member of the Dramatic Club and was president of her homeroom for three years. The way in which she supported the ideal of the Student Council should not be forgotten. “BJ” plans to enter college upon graduation and then plans to teach. But whatever it may be, Betty Jane will through. CHARLOTTE FRANKLIN BROWN December 21, 1926 Charlotte is another of us Salisbury children. Since she has been in high school, she has been very active in intramural activities, varsity volleyoall, homeroom ac¬ tivities, and has been in the Victory Corps and Dra¬ matic Club. W ' hen she leaves high school, Charlotte plans to go to college.

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HELEN MARGARET BARR February 17, 1925 Helen comes all the way from Detroit, Michigan. At any gathering, “Barr” is always the life of it. Yes, “Barr” can sing, dance, and talk. And in all, she is a pretty good pal. Helen plans to be an airline hostess or maybe a nurse. “Barr” leaves to some unfortunate soul that newly-created habit—lateness to class. MARY ALICE BAYSINGER March 14, 1926 Mary Alice is another Salisburian who spends her time watching the ways of others about her. She likes athletics, but seldom participates in them. In ’41, however, she won first place for Junior Girls’ High Jump. Mary Alice hopes to become a stenographer. We’re all certain of her success. MARY ELIZABETH BEDSWORTH November 26, 1924 Mary is a Parsonsburg offspring. Since she’s been in school, she has been in the Dramatic Club, the In¬ tramural field meet, and has played basketball. After high school and perhaps college, Mary wants to be a commercial artist. With her flare for design and color, we’re sure she’ll be a success. ROBERT HAMILTON BEERS March 10, 1925 “Bob” was bom in Salisbury like many of his class. “Bob” is the pride and joy of home room No. 28; so tall, so dark, and so—oh, well. There are few activities which he has taken part in, but he has been very earn¬ est when he has decided to tackle any one of them. He plans for the future look dim for some of the girls as “Bob” wants to be a bachelor and work on air¬ craft. Well, girls, what do you think ? He is remem¬ bered by his willingness to help and his quiet manner. FRED WILLIAM BERTELS May 19, 1925 “Fritz” came from Woodbury, New Jersey to W. H. S. in his senior year. He was a member of the Mon¬ itors Club and President of his home room. “Fritz” also did a good job as an Air Raid Warden at school. His ambition is to go to Business College to become a Certified Public Accountant. He is remembered by all of us in Roome 32 by the way he pitched in and worked, although a newcomer to our school. 7

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MARTHA ADELINE BRUMLEY May 11, 1925 “Martie”, a very efficient little worker around W. H. S., was bom in Willow Grove, Pa. It is always “Martie’s” joy to do work for the teachers, such as typing and taking dictation. Although Martha is look¬ ing forward to doing stenographic work, she is also talented in arts. She leaves behind to some fortunate soul her gentle manner and neatness. EVELYN LEE BYRD July 19, 1926 “Abie” hails from Keller, Virginia. She didn’t enter W. H. S. until her senior year. When she finishes school. Evelyn hopes to get a job as a stenographer. We are sure she will succeed with that winning smile she always has. HOMER HART BROWN August 2S, 1925 Homer, “High Gear” to most of us, is another Southerner, coming from Eastville, Virgin ' a. Throu°h- out his high school days, sports have been his favorite activities—homeroom basketball, football and softball. Homer has served as vice president of his home room for two years. “High Gear” will be remembered for that little red hat. After high school Homer plans to join the Marine Corps. HELEN LORRAINE BUNN December 15, 1924 Bunny comes all the way for Newsome, Virginia. During her sophomore year she was president of her home room and a representative to the Student Council in her third year. Helen plans to join the WAVES. She is best remembered by her “southern accent”. WILLIAM HENRY CALLAWAY December 25, 1926 “Billy”, who first saw the world in Delmar, Maryland, is always up to some mischief. He has taken an active part in school affairs, being manager of the baseball team two years; the football team one year. He has served as a monitor and as an air raid warden also. When he graduates, he will start work in the Fairfield Shipyards in Baltimore. He will be remembered by his mischievousness. 9