Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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MILTON BREINING Sayler Park School A. L., A. A., Hughes Club. In Milton, we have one of those quiet, re- served fellows who help establish the d1gnity of our class. His genial nature has won him many true friends. Blessed with a kind consideration for others and capable of carry- ing on Hughes standards, Milton cannot fail to succeed in the world. ELIZABETH A. BRENNAN CBezftyD Bernards High School, Bernardsville, N. J. Honor League. Elizabeth is an expert typist and steno- graphic artist. This distinction is the out- growth of hard work. Elizabeth never neg- lects her nightwork. She tries to do each daily task better than she did the day before. We know that a certain high school in New Jersey has missed Elizabeth and we are glad that it has been our good fortune to make her acquaintance. LOUIS C. BRETZ Mary Dill School A. L., Hughes Club. Carl is another one of the quiet members of 312. He has many loyal friends at Hughes. He always manages to pass in his work without seeming to worry about his lessons. He seems quite enthusiastic about chemistry, probably because he is interested in medicines and drugs. He is a great hiker on Sundays. ROBERT BROCKFIELD QBobj Winton Place School A. L., A. A. Robert, better known as Bob, is re- nowned for his powers in football and basket- ball. His broad shoulders bear silent testi- mony to this fact. Besides being an athlete, Bob is active in many school affairs and be- cause of his ready supply of wit is a popular fellow in 312 and other A grade home rooms. WANDA B. BROCKMANN LBabc1'tcN Fairview School A. L., A. A., Home Economics Club, Honor League, Senior Sages. .Haven't many of us envied hV11lldZ1.S dig- nity and line cawriage? Because XVanda is NIU, She has the gift of grace. Then she has unshorn tresses and can laugh at our ear- nest eti'orts with combs and hair pins. Everyone likes Wzuuia because she has no pretense about her. She can laugh when it time to laugh and he sylnputhetie when it IS .tune to he sympathetic. Wanda is a con- scientious student. and does her work for the joy ol' doing it. Tzlwrzfyffozlf'

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RAYMOND L. BOGART CRay, Bogiep Whittier School A. L., French Club, Hughes Club. Ray is a familiar person to the students as the boy who works in the bookroom. He is one of the most studious and well-informed boys in the school. This is nothing unusual for Ray, because he has always been alert to things going on about him. We feel sure that with his keen intelligence he will succeed. GLADYS BOWMAN CGJ Avondale School A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Science Club. A boy friend once gave Gladys the name of Swifty. That is about as good and appro- priate a nickname as could be devised. Gladys is all that this name implies, she is merry, thoroughly alive, vivacious, with a sunny disposition that has won her many friends. Golden hair-at present in the letting it growl' stage, stylish clothes, blue eyes, and a comely profile add to the attrac- tion. And there you are. FRANK BOWMAN, Jr. College Hill School A. L., Baseball Team, Hughes Club, French Club. Who in all Hughes does not know Frank, that fellow who stands head and shoulders above the rest of us? He has made his record at school, both on the diamond and in the classroom. He has many friends be- cause of his calm, serene disposition and we all know that he is going to make a name for himself at Princeton. ELIZABETH BRAUN CBettyj Oyler School, Woodward High School A. L., A. A., Honor League. Longfellow must have had in mind a girl like Betty when he said, When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. She is really a very splendid girl. She not only has that brunette loveliness which we all admire, but she is an energetic student. She is one of the few who do their night work on time. Quite a distinction we should say. HOWARD BREDENFOERDER fBrede9 Westwood School Hughes Club. Howard is one of those fellows who do not make a great deal of noise. He keeps dig- ging away in his quiet fashion at his lessons so that he will be able to stand up with the rest of his class. Howard has not expressed any desire for his future career, but we Wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Twenty-three

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ESTELLE BROCKSMITH Carson School A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. Estelle is one of the Home-Making girls. If you don't believe it, look at the lovely clothes she has made and hear about the good things to eat that she knows how to prepare. Estelle is welcomed everywhere because of her skill in playing the Uke. She is a finished pianist, too. SARAH BELLE BROWN fSallyj Westwood School A. L., A. A., Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages. Who does not know Sally? She is one of the tall members of the Class of '27 and is just as good hearted as she is tall. Her pleasant smile and gay Howdy invariably make us like her. In many ways she has gained many friends, even among the lower classmen. Sarah is a hard worker and her studies show it. DOROTHY BUEHLER fDofJ Westwood School A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Can she dance? We say she can. Few people are able to move their hands and feet equally well. Yet Dorothy can. This year she has been the genial typist for the Old Hughes Staff. That job must take an unusually patient person to wade through such handwriting. Dorothy is very fair and blonde. We agree now that probably gentlemen do prefer blondes. As for lessons-well, Dorothy studies hard and accomplishes very much. Best wishes, Dot! WELDON W. BULLERDICK Kirby Road School A. L., A. A. Bullerdick, a Cumminsville boy, unlike most of us, is rather quiet. Perhaps it's his blond hair that makes him popular with the girls. Who knows? Although he has been a constant bother to Mr. Berry as a history student, we know that Weldon is capable of great things. Still waters run deep, so the saying goes. If this adage is true, we predict a great future for him. THEODOSIA GRAY BURRIS CD00 Sayler Park School A. L., A. A., Honor League, Latin Club, Uke Club. Doe is the funniest girl in the Senior Class. She's peppy. Her flow of language is con- tinuous and it is language which is absolutely characteristic of herself. Her dress is quite as characteristic of her as her language. There is never any doubt that Theodosia is here, when she is here. Twenty-five