Englewood High School - Purple and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 31 text:

IA and 2B HONOR SOCIETIES Mrs. McGovern and Mrs. Gay How 1: L. Racker, L. Fields, G. Shelton, Mrs. McGovern, D. Kics, S. Barnett, S. Morrison. Row 2: E. Richie, H. Richard- son, R. Greene, W. Mitchell, E. Berry, M. Pryor. D. Hullett, I. Rob- erts, C. Brown. D. Davis. Row 3: I. Tate, D. Dixon, M. Bums, F. Miller, R. Armstrong, M. Hunt. K. Finkle, C. Miller, C. Williams, M. Woolfolk, F. Haile, M. Iones, M. Carter. 0 HY 9.0.9 ZA 3B GA HONOR SOCIETIES Miss Groat Miss Weisman Miss White Row l A Goldberg K Sloan M Iohnson M Green G Whalen L Kmcade E I Mc Moore Row2 M Pierce E Fisher G McLendon M Frost I Williams G. Smith, C. Nelson E. Downey, O. Beasley. ow 3: . Seay, . Krumins, F. Iames. G. Robertson S. Martin. E. Kelly. l. Barrett, C. Davis, M. Wilson. Row 4: B. Daniels, E. Gunther, F. Iackson, L. Dunterman. A, Hill, C. Scott, R. Iohn- son, O. lones, O. Kirshen- baum, Y. Pleasant, D. Czarnik.

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HONOR SOCIETIES ' PROVIDE GOALS FOR ENTERPRISING BOYS AND GIRLS: THEY HELP BRING OUT THE BEST IN SCHOLARSHIP AND CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT No school assembly is more impressive than that devoted to the issuance of honor society awards, the installation of otticers, and the ceremonies which accompany these activities. Candles are lighted, proclamations are read, processions move onto and across the platform, vows are made, certificates are handed out. All this is done in a grand, consecrated manner. Thus the high values of education, and its ever-inspiring objectives are dramatized in an atmosphere of lofty pageantry. Through the school year the various honor societies hold regular meetings, initiate new members, elect otticers and give parties. Row l M Oberman H Shelton H Hochertz Mr Knewrtz L Young P Bruner L Cummings Row 2 P Dunlap nett C Ehlers B Emery G Prxce G Hunt A Olson I Roberts S Wxllig I Bell E Counts I Harrington I Roman A Brooks 26 D. Nixon, xi. Ketchum: C..Gillespie, ii. Clark, 1. harley, F. neil, b. whaienf c. cunlmighqm. Row: at E. Bighob, 'r. Bar:

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STUDENT CLUBS GIVE BOYS AND GIRLS VARIOUS TYPES OF VALUED EXPERIENCE AVIATION CLUB TO OFFER PRACTICAL TRAINING Movies dramatizing the progress of avia- tion and illustrating the scientific principles in- volved in this have been shown at Englewood the past two semesters under the sponsorship of our Aviation Club, directed by Miss O'Reilly. This club has, during the same period, also heard talks on the pilot and his work, possibili- ties of employment in aviation, and the accom- plishments of the Civil Air Patrol. In addition the Aviation Club went on an inspection tour ot the United Air Lines buildings and on short flights in airplanes. The most exciting prospect for the future is that members of the Aviation Club will receive instruction in ground flying. It is hoped that they will complete that course and take the Civil Aeronautics Administration test, which will make them eligible for actual flight training without further ground work. Tentatively scheduled for the future also is AVIATION CLUB C Group IJ Miss O'Reilly Row l: M. Woods. M. Stephens, E. Fisher, C. Erwin, L. Cummings, B. Daily, S. Fanos. Row 2: C. Cunningham. C. May, C. Gillespie, B. Brooks, E. Ketchum, I. Moore, D. Barge, A. Spotser, E. Laura, I. Woods, M. Oberman. AVIATION CLUB CGroup 21 Miss O'Reilly Raw 1: G. Gudger. M. Smith, A. Brooke. Y. Burns, T. Barnett. V. Morgan, M. Pryor. Row 2: P. Ellis, R. Mat- thews, E. Muse. I. Lee. N. Foster, I. Kilgore. T. Levin, B. Bailey. S. Crank, D. Flanagan. B. Daniels. I. Crozier. Row 3: A. Curry, T. Lewis, B. Fitzgerald, L. Whiteside, F. Ellison. C. Collins, F. Hines. N. Mabin, I. Williams. A. Robinson. I. Bell. T. Iohnson. .Row 4: M. Seals, A. Kurth, K. Ra- mey. I. Korngoot, I. Hy- smith, H. Lassiter, R. Martin, H. Hardwick. E. Iohnson, G. Goldberg. C. Scott, M. Outlaw. W. Landgraf, Ioseph Barrett. at least one flight to a city some distance from Chicago. Pl-IYSICS CLUB PLANS IMPORTANT TOURS The Physics Club, sponsored by Mr. Gold- man, recently visited the Museum ot Science and Industry. Its plans for the future include further visits to the same museum as well as tours of the Argonne Nuclear Research Labora- tory and the Adler Planetarium. FRENCH CLUBS LEARN GAMES, SING SONGS Englewood's three French clubs, all di- rected by Miss I-Iuffaker, bear interesting and colorful names. They are Les Vingt-Sept CThe Twenty-sevenl, Les Rossignols fThe Nightin- gales? and Les Etoiles Brillantes CTl'1e Bright Starsl. Prominent among the activities of these clubs are the learning and playing of French games, the learning and singing of French songs, the viewing of French movies and post cards