She went to Ogontz School in Philadelphia, an exclusive high school and junior college. During Christmas vacation of her second year there Amelia went to Toronto, Canada, where Muriel (her sister) was attending a private school. In Toronto Amelia saw her first amputees, returning wounded from World War I. She immediately refused to return to Ogontz and became a volunteer nurse in a hospital for veterans.
I am pretty sure that she went to other colleges to.
But i have no clue.
Amelia Earhart attended several schools during her early education, but she completed her middle school education at the Hyde Park High School in Chicago, Illinois. After her family moved to Chicago, she enrolled there and began to develop her interests that would later lead her to aviation.
Both of the brothers attended high school in Dayton,Ohio.The high school was called Dayton Public School.
yea she went to Florida A&M University
New concord High school in New concord Ohio. Now know as John Glenn High School
High school level classes to prepare for college
No she attended 5 high school before graduating.
She moved a lot but she was born in Kansas and graduated from high school in Chicago
Yes, Amelia dropped out of school in Toronto,Kansas to be a nurse.
in 1916 or 1915
Hyde Park High School!! :)
Central High School
to learn how to fly
She moved a lot but she was born in Kansas and graduated from high school in Chicago
no,she didnt becaus she took plane lessons.
Hyde Park Career Academy 6220 S. Stony Island Chicago, IL 60628 Amelia Earhart went to Hyde Park High School in Chicago for her senior year and graduated from there. For her sophomore and junior years she attended Central High School in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Amelia Earhart attended several schools during her early education, but she completed her middle school education at the Hyde Park High School in Chicago, Illinois. After her family moved to Chicago, she enrolled there and began to develop her interests that would later lead her to aviation.
i dont think anybody knows that sorry, but i would reckon not