Ellis School - Ellisian Fields Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 18 text:

EXPLORERS OF Our ubiquitous commanding officers have guided our sea- going vessels past the rocks of the sirens, through squalls and tempests, safely into port on schedule. We are indebted To Mates Currier and Manning for our vivid and accu- rate log: To Chief Linguists Vuagniaux, Ellis, and Shreve, who made us feel at home in foreign lands, and to Officer Hogg, who always quite rightly asserted that our patient study of Latin would be rewarded when We reached the Mediterranean lands: To Chief Chronicler Stevenson, whose astute anecdotes have stimulated interest in the ancient ruins along all, shores. To Alchemist Hutchinson, for those musterious intriguing elixirs which filled our hold continually with aromatic odors.

Page 17 text:

Sc-Uenlh Grade, Left lo Right, Top A. Flick, S. Morgan, L. Sander, R McEldowncy, C. Carson, L. War- ren, C. Mellon, J. Carter, S. Simp- son, M. Burgwin, C. Horney. Seated: E. Raymond, V. Byerly, C Kipp, J. Winn, B. A. Roop. Absent: M. Burchficld, S. Naylor. M. Scully. I Sixth Grade, Left to Right: A Payne, B. Walker, N. McKay. P May, A. Kirkpatrick, L. Mulert, S Foster, M. L. Warden, D. M. Pic- cino, N. Dorbritz, C. Tyson, L Fleger, B. Vaux, I. Friesell.

Page 19 text:

THE SEVE EAS To Navigator Pickard, who Watched the glass and diligently charted our course, after Officer Skeath de- serted to the Good Ship Matrimony: To Chief Minstrels Fell and Cook, who emulated the sirens, when they led the crew in loud and lusty sea chanties. To Master Craftsmen Williams and Mantell, whose guiding skill gained an enviable reputation for our Iigurehead, from Iceland to the Orient. Last but not least, to Officer Dickey, in charge of knotted muscles and aching limbs, for our agility in scampering up the rigging. Our heads and hearts beaten but unbowed, we journey forth, singing grateful praises for the sometimes explosive, ever resourceful members of our masters at the helm.