Ellis School - Ellisian Fields Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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f -, x'a',f',--- FOURTH GRADE gan Adams orothy Baird Lane Baker eggy Berdan Mithelle Burke Barbara Cruciger Virginia Curry Ellen Gutsche Bill-ie Hodge Patricia Humphreys Mary Oates Sally Quinby Dorothy Smith Trudy Stephens THIRD GRADE Betty Budd Alice Buffington Nancy Burchfield Ruth Clarkson Marjorie Cummings Nola Dorbritz Diane Dallfw: Louise Ed y Nancy Evans Helen Forker Lane Halyis anon odgers Cordelia Ruilin SECOND GRADE Anne Allen Nancy Baird Virginia Berdan Suzanne Crandall Nlartha Fury Bibsi Lyddon ioan McKay ouise Pontefract Shirley Samson Francine Shepard Barbara Saunders Ellen Stevenson Priscilla Raymond Anica Walker Evelyn Whitcomb FIRST GRADE Betty Fownes Sue Kempfer Sally Ann Kennedy Sally Lyddon Heath McBain Marlon McCargo Anne Nimick KINDERGARTEN .Marguerite Clagett Marianna Clemson ean Dundry oland Irving lite Raymond Dorothy Swan 't 'f??'3 :ELI A W ff-r5'yx rffffa':'!:'eP5efvv vsfifwvsjvftr qv'7e1'w1 'agar' Favonnrs Sronv ox Boon Little Lame Prince Reynard the Fox Dog of the Timberline Pinocchio Mary Poppins The .Little Wooden Doll Ferdinand-Story of a Bull Any story about boats Heidi Uncle Tom's Cabin Japanese Twins Further Doings of Milly, Molly and Mandy What They Say in Rabbitville Bobbsey Twins Favoxrrz-: Sronv on Boon The Bad Li-ttle Rabbit That I Became Good Billy and Blaze The Story of Food Indian Twins Heidi None Piper's Pon Baby Islancly Winnie the Pooh Anderson's Fairy Tales Black Beauty The Little Girl Who Waved Baby Island Favonrrz Sronv on Book Heidi Heidi None Mary Poppins Raggedy Ann Hansel and Gretel In the Hole Book Eskimo Story Honey Bunch Books The Bee Wlho Would Not Work Little Chickens With Their Mother Little White Satin The Little Old Woman and the Cakes I Wonder Why Goofy-Goof Favonrna STORY on Book To Think That I Saw a Mulberry Tree About a Pumpkin Goldilocks Red Riding Hood Billy Whiskers Love Belindy Henry in the newspaper Favoarrc Sroxv on Boox Boat and Engine Books The Three Bears Lambiken rlglickey Mouse one ' Oz Stories THE MORTALS Favostrn-: Puvrnmc Dolls Dress up Live animals My toy animals Cooking lgpllsl 1 ce Teilily bears Dressing up Little teddy bears and monkeys Parchesi Horse Drawing Tap dancing Favonrrn Punrrumo My friends Bicycle Live dog My cocker spaniel I Roller skates, but one disappeared A fuzzy little cat Toy dog and live dog Toy leopard Bicycle Tin soldiers Dolls Princess Elizabeth doll To read Favonrrs Pl.Av'rl-urm Draw in art book Game of peggoty Toy animals ilialllnanjo Y we PUPPY Dolls Shooting star game Didy doll Live dog Mandolin Great big dolly Dolls Gasoline station Dolls Live dog FAVORITE Pl.AY'rmNc Dolls Dolls Dooley Doll Dolls Betsy, Wetsy, Didy Doll Toy bathroom with water Big Teddy Bear Favonrrz PLAYTHING Electric train Train on track Everything best almost Bike Duck going on track My bassinet Twe'15y'm'le ELLISIAN FIELDS

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THE MORTALS EIGHTH GRADE Marguerite Caylor Patrician Cockran Marie Louise Cooly Eleanor Davis Helen Lee Dinkey Eleanor Edmonson Margaret Edwards Mary Lou Gilbert Eugenia Hill Clara Hunter Mary Patton Janssen ilrfanne Keuhner ary McCune Gretchen Roemer Catherine Jane Smith Mary Walton Anne Wilson SEVENTH GRADE Marilyn Anderson Polly Bickel Anne Fair Aline Foster Mary Gellatly Patty Gillespie Carol Hardy Carol Hays Becky Hays Susie Hays Jacqueline Heberling Elsie Hilliard Audrey Hillman Janet Ketchum Jacqueline Mercer Kathleen Oliver Ann Raymond Jane Robinson Eleanor Rowan Virginia Scully Dorothy Shepard Patty Sherrard Jay Whiting SIXTH GRADE Veo Bennett Betty Blackburn Fifi Brown Dorothy Childs Jean Childs Kathleen Dalzell Betty Jane Daub Annette Doolittle Mary Lou Downing Betsy Edd Elizabeth Eierman Lindsay Firth Caroline Hartwell Catharine Hays Polly Kinnear Barbara Leech Louise Ridinger Sally Smith Mary Weil Ruth Wick FIFTH GRADE Barbara Anderson Janet Anderson Sally Bankson Barbara Cleaves Peggy Heard Sal? Hillman An rea Humphries Leila Jones Suzanne Landon Eleanor Little Betsy McLeod Janet Mitchell Ruth Robinson Lean Rulhn atsy Schoen Marcia Scott Margaret Swagler ELLISIAN FIELDS Favom-rs Snmcs rr .. The other day- I'll try. nohln H-m-m-m-m-m-m- I Honestly Just a minute. My lands! Really! Sure. Weill All right. Just cooperate. ..Gee!,, Lookl l 1 Well here's proof. O. K. rt rr rr Favoiunz RAmo Snr: Charlie McCarthy W. C. Fields Charlie McCarthy Dick Powell Charlie McCarthy Jack Benny Charlie McCarthy Frank Morgan Jack Benny Fanny Brice Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Fanny Brice Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Gracie Allen Fanny Brice Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Favoxrrn Tomc or Coisvcxsarron Animals Summer Vacation Flowers Animals Books Vacations Pets Vacations Horses Boarding school Horses Animals Not'h'ing in particular Animals Animals Horses Pets Horses Traveling Horses FAvonn-1: GAME Hide-and-go-seek Captain Ball Crows nest Newton Basketball Baseball ing ong Kick ball Kick ball Baseball Monowoly Captain ball Newcome Captain ball Kickball Newcome Can you do the Big Apple? AMBXTIONS Torchsinger Nursemaid Clerk in Horne's Second Ginger Rogers Deep sea diver Artist Raiser of dogs Teacher Sports commentator Many California trips Shoe litter Dress designer A happy marria e To be Professor Duiz Dress-maker Lawyer Guest at the President's Ball Favoxrrr-: Raoio Pnocrmsa Chase and Sanborn Program Maxwell House Mickey Mouse Theatre Horace Heidt and Brigadiers Lux Radio Theatre Jack Benny's Program Chase and Sanborn Program Chase and Sanborn Program Mickey Mouse Theatre Good News of 1938 Lux Radio Theatre Chase and Sanborn Program Jack Benny's Program Chase and Sanborn Program Chase and Sanborn Program Good News of l938 Chase and Sanborn Program Lux Radio Theatre Lux Radio Theatre Burns and Allen Lux Radio Theatre Lux Radio Theatre Road of Life AMBITION To he an ice skater To be a toe dancer To be a traveler To be a tennis player To be a doctor To be a swimmer To pass my exams To be a skater To be a good horsewoman To be a tennis champion To ride in horse races To be a writer To keep a vegetable stand To be a mother To be a breeder of dogs To be a carpet cleaner To be an interpreter To be a horsewoman To be a fancy icefskater To be a fancy ice-skater Favoxrrc Doc All kinds Irish terrier Fox terrier Chow puppy Police dog Cocker spaniel All kinds Cocker spaniel All kinds Fox terrier Cairn terrier Boston bull All kinds Springer spaniel Springer spaniel St. Bernard Boston bull Twenty etght

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THE WIDE-WANDERERS ALUMNAE The Ellis Alumnae Association was organized in 1919 through the eager enthusiasm of three loyal girls of the class of 1918 and the invaluable assistance of the five new graduates of the following year. Their wish to see the school grow and expand and their untiring efforts toward this goal gave to the association the impetus toward the good fellowship and cooperative feeling that it has today. Since 1919, the Alumnae have grown in numbers to approximately two hundred and seventy-five members. The membership of the Association consists of two classes, namely, active and associate. The active members are those who have been graduated from the Ellis School and the associate members are those who have attended the senior school and who have not graduated but are sufficiently interested in the school to maintain this connection with it. They have the same privileges as the active members, are as welcome in the organization, and may hold any office to which they are elected. The Alumnae Association is proud to be recognized as an organization which has a definite place in the community. Each year contributions are made to various charitable funds, in money or in kind , VVhen money is scarce, the members undertake such projects as making clothing and equipment for children's homes or for other needy institutions. Several years ago the Alumnae set up a scholarship fund which sends an Ellis graduate to college for one year-an opportunity which she could not otherwise afford. The Association is an active member of the Federation of Girls' Schools and is able to maintain valuable connections through its organization. The most important advertisement which any school has is through its students, not only the under-graduate but the graduate. They are the ones who can sell their alma mater. If a graduate of four or five years can fill a prospective student with her own enthusiasm, how much more interested will that student bel The only way to maintain this feeling is to keep such ties with the school as are possible. The Alumnae Association offers this to every student. ,It offers a means of maintaining desirable social contacts with fellow students. It offers a happy satisfaction which comes by helping our school. The annual benefit for the scholarship fund of the Alumnae Association took place Saturday, February twenty-sixth, at the University Club. Margaret Brewer, who was chairman, was ably assisted by alumnae from various classes, ,their efforts resulted in a very successful and enjoyable dessert-bridge and fashion sl,1,C5.vsf. 1938 promises to be a successful year for our organization. It will be if evefy- one will come to the meetings with enthusiasm. The Alumnae invites you future Alumnae to take part in the Association and we welcome you all with eagerness! ELLIsIAN FIELDS Thlfty