davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Normal School Graduates 62
Dr. Edward F. McGovern, Board Member, Reas-
 sures Graduates Will Get Postions,' He Says

Far from being downhearted by recent reports that vacancies in the teaching corps would be few and far between from now on, and that the outlook for the present graduating class of the Normal school was not of the brightest. 62 members of the Senior Normal class held their Com mencement exercises on Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the High school
 Marching slowly down the aisles of the auditorium fianked on either side by members of the Junior class, the Seniors presented an impressive ap- pearance. After the last senior had taken her place on the platform of honor, they joined with the juniors in a beautiful rendition of the Lost Chord" by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
 F. Everett Cortr:ght, acting super fntendent of schools, introduced the speaker. Dr. F'rankwood E. Williams, medical director of the National Com spoke entertainingly on the subject, Elm otional Handicaps in Educa- tion.''
 Tells of Experiences.
 He told of his recent experiences in giving medical examinations to criminals. in which he found that their actions could be directly traced to definite emotional problems.
 Children" he declared 'are never chronically sulky, or disobedient. un-
 
 erally that reason is an emotional problem which they are trying to solve unassisted.''
 He spoke very sincerely to the graduates of their tremendous op- portunities in helping bring happi- ness to children. not merely through mental and physical training. but through going far deeper and helping them in emotional problems.
 His address was followed by two numbers by the orchestras, the Elias Howe and Maplewood schools orches- tras led by Leslie E Vaughn. They played the IntermeZzo from "Cava1- lar1a Rusticana," and the sextette from Lucia"
 This was followed by a chorus, "Moonlit Meadows" sung by the Junior class The presentation of df- plomas was made by Owen Burns, and the program concluded with the playing of the Stars and StripIss For ever" by the orchestra
 Members of Class.
 Members of the graduating class are: Eleanor Catherine Adams, Ida Victoria Allen, Anna Helene Ander- son. Laura Virginia Audley, Sophia Baker, Lucy Adele Barta, Ellen Cath crime Bennett Grace Abbie Brant- meyer, Catherine ,seatrice Brown, Constance MeIaine Budzleck. Mabel Agnes Callan. Grace Mildred Carlson, Frances J. Carroll, Helen Margaret Carroll. Martha E. Cotton. Kathryn Rosalie Daley, Margaret Lorraine Daily, Ruby J. Deloherty, Rosamond Josephine Donegan. Ella Magdalene Ducsay, Marion Roberta F'inan Anna Frank. Clotilde Madeleine Gaynor, Marguerite w. Hartmann. Rose Don. ahue Hayden. Edna Mary Hayes, Gladys Lillian Hopton. Mildred. The resa Horwitz, Ethel Jane Hull, Mar guerite Starr Hurd Elizabeth EdIa Hutchinson, Ruth Hilda Kaempfer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Agnes Anne Keenan. Agnes Laurentia kiely. Edna Mary Kneeland, Lena Konopky, Irene Marie Lavery, Mary Ellen Lavery. Ethel Elizabeth Law renee, Ruth Esther Levin, Teresa To- landa Litchtenberger Loretta Mar jorie Linehan. Cornelia Marie Lip ovsky. Irene Frances Lush, Alice Elizabeth Mcguire. Rosalie Belle Marshall, Anna Winifred McClue, Anna Maria McGrath, Helen Marie McMurray, Mary Margaret McPad- den. Catherine Helen O'Brien, Marion Rita OConnor, Katherine Mary Owens. Mildred Kathryn Platt, Lillian Carlotta Priest, Lillian Martha Scheig- Mabel Mary Sherry Eleanor Dorothy Sherwood, Ruth E1oise Tomlinson. Lillian Lorraine Weldon. Marion Ethel Williams, Catherine Veronica Wyman.
 Dr. Edward F. McGovern, member of the Board of Education, in re- sponse to repeated inquiries concern ing the status of the present grad uat3ng class stated that he believed when the time came positions would be found for nearly everyone of the 62 graduates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
{ eachers Are I'm Summer Exodus Toward Europe


 With the approach of the annual summer vacation teachers as we'll as students plan ways and means or spending recre31ionally and prohtably the interim between clcs- ing and opening of school. A large number of grade sch ool teachers. are preparing to utilize the sum- mer holidays in study at Teachers College Columbia University.
 The High school pedagogues re- paired, with a few exceptions, to their homes out -of-town. There is a trend this summer among teachers toward Eruope. Several members of the High school fac ulty are already embarked on the steamship bound for Spain and France.
 Miss Kate Jenny of Elias Howe school with Miss Brennan and Miss Margaret Keane Of the High school aculty, will tour Belg, um, France Switzerland and England after which they will enter the Univer- sity of Madrid, making in that in Spanish literature and language.
 Miss Alice Hurley and Miss Ma bel Morrissey, both of the High school faculty, after a short tour of the European nations, will en- ter the famous SorbOnne UnlVer- sity Frances foremost college, for a course of study.
 Miss Alma K. Becker will sail for Europe in company with Miss M. Morrisey, and will spend two months inspecting the continent, making special tours through the battle fields
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Morgan 7onalinson Wedding
 At EKenilauorth" Today

4 wedding of unusual interest To BridgeporTe<s took place this after noon at o'clock in Wentworth" ]" the magnificent home of MT. and Mrs. Francis Nissan Brown of Greenwich, when Miss Dorthy TomHnson, daugh- ter of Mrs Julian Munson Tomhn- son, of 205 Washington avenue, be- came the bride of Frederick Edward Morgan. son of Mrs Edward K Mor- gan of 97 Vine street.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr.. rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, in the great hall of the Brown home. The rooms were most artisticaLSH dec- orated with rambler roses Con rad's orchestra of New York played the wedding march and nuptial music and for dancing at the reception which followed
 Miss Tonlin0oo was charming1y at tired in a stnp4e gown of white chif- ion, with . fon6 court train of satin. The point lace vea VIII be attached to a beautiful cofonet of ,-oint lace and orange blossoms She carried q shower bouquet composed entirely of lilies of the valley.
 The brides only attendant was her sister. Miss Phyllis Ton1din~on. who wore a dainty frock of cream lace over flesh colored taneta, trimmed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
TOkiO Association To Foster Marriage
 In Japanese Cities
BY JAMES MCLEAN, International News eSryice Stah
 Correspondent

Tolxio. June 24-In the three-quar- ters of a century since Gommodore Perry caused Japan to open her doors to the outside world this country has been adopting the knowledge and methods of the West just as rapidly as possible. Skyscrapers have re- placed paper-sided, thatch-roofed houses; motor trucks and steam trains have replaced men and oXcarts to a great extent; Western clothes have replaced the kimono. but the Japan ese have guarded their civilization and customs against possible death sue cessfully until the present.
 Now there has appeared in TOXIC an orga anization whose purpose IS to foster love-making and marriage, ac- cording to the Western ideal and a nacular paper every day
 The Four Leaf Club proposes to abolish the ancient custom Of young people being married by their par go-between; always when they are not well acquainted with one another and very often when neither has seen the other. This system would be changed to permit young Japanese to take a lady friend to the theatre, to dance or any of the places common in Western courtship. but considered a vulgar and unpard 0nable sin in Ja- pan.
 The Four Leaf Club has been or ganized by a group of think ing young men. many of whom nave been in America or Europe. and who now rebel at the idea of letting the1r parents select a bride for them-
 Organization is Growing.
 Many are said to be Hooking to the orga niZation. paying a meagre sum to be enrolled and to cover the cur rent expenses. The club proposes to function in attempting to effect the transition by a method which makes it really a cooperative love market conducted similarly to the matrimo- nial correspondence bureaus os the United States
 Each month a club paper will be published, and in it will appear 2O0-word description of the members, both male and female, number be- ing assigned instead of the names appearing. Then, for example. a lady, No 23 may read the description of No. 19. a man, or he that of her Whichever of the two thinks that is the person I could love an marry will write and the club officials will see that the correspondence Is deliv- cred to the proper one. Letters are to be exchanged until each is sure that they are in love or have been con vinced to the contrary If 1t is love the club president will introduce the two, and the courtship will continue CT end as the hearts of the two die tate.
 Introducing Cupid to the Japanese is no small task. however. for the have been filled with cri- ticisns oe the club since the an of its organization be- came known. These people who op- pose it are not. as many would think. only. Instead tAey include many of the most modern and progressive edu- cators. government officials. journal ists and social workers in Tokio-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
After Four Years Study '293 High School Seniors
 Come To Parting Of Ways

Jacobs, Katherine Jennings, Marjorie Jennings. Sylvia Johnson, Gladys Jubb, Louise Kaechele, Grace Kane, Hannah kaplan, Pauline Kearney, Helen Kearns. Helen Keenan, Mildred Kelly, Evelyn Kent, Raymond Kent. Kathleen Reyes, Margaret Kiely, Kornbluh, Max Kostolefsky, Esther Kroneberg, Marie LaHait Gertrude Lang. Loretta Lawrence, Margaret Lehaney, Geraldine Liebensberger. Lewis, Marguerite Lewis Frances Lockwood, Patricia Mccarthy, Edna McClenahan, May Mcdonald Mary McElroy. Katherine McGuin, Mildred MacIntyre, Katherine McKeon, Helen McManus, Edward McPadden.
 Ellen Magnuson. Mary Mcguire. Maurice Nadine, Katherine Maloney, Helen Marsh, Helene Marsh, Richard Matherson, John Mayer, Louis Mei- delson, Simon Mendelson, Marcei1a Michiewics, Joseph Mihaly, Hannah Milikowsky, John Milo, David Mona han, Mary Monahan, Frieda Mooney. Gladys Morehouse, Hazel Morris, Syd- ney Moscovitz, Sophie Moskovitz, Olive Mraz, Marguerite Munsie, Kath- erine Murphy
 Helene NadeI James Neary, Her bert Nelson, John Neubauer. Kramer Nicholson, Majorie Nicol Edith Nolt- ing. Florine O'Brien. James O'Brien, Gatherine 0'Connor, Henry Olson. Owens, Winifred Owens. MaJ7gu erite Palmer, William Parker, Walter Par thenay. Alice Persiani, Doris Peter son, Villa Petit, Matthew PetrucelH, Amy Phoenix, Marion Pickard, Bea trice Plumb, Margaret Plumb.
 Myrtle Prout, Marion DeQuette- vile, Miriam Rakieten, Bernard Ra- vitz, Emma Riga, Edward Reich, James ii Reilly; Giadys Gad Reiyea' P1n3t Aiee Romano. Sylvester Romano, Annette Rcsenfeldt, Gertrude Rourke, Charles Ryder, Helen Sackett, Ivan Sagal Rose Sakowitz, Walter Sackett, Otto schread. John schread, siegmund Schwartz, Meyer Schweitzer, Gene Seneca1. Rose Shapiro, William sherman, EHnor Sherwood, Levina Shipman, Roberta Shipman, Ruby Shipman, Helen Simon.
 Viola Simpson, Matthew skane. Hannah Slosberg, Joseph Smith, Mar jorie Smith, John Speer. William stapies; Walter nss sseSans Stein VlEg1Ria EyaIHn stohl. Genevieve Stone, Frank Suchy, Catherine Sullivan, John Tanner, Ola Tarring, Jeannette Thelin, Aicine Trager. Thomas Tuft. Marion Tur- bert, Raymond Wadell. Agnes Wall, Hubert Walsh. Marie Wasco, Mildred Watson. Dorothy Wedge Esther Wetner Leslie Westerberg, Helen Wheeler. Catherine Whelan, George White Dorothy Whitney, Natalie whitworth Jennie Wight, Dorothy Williams.
 Dorothy Williamson. Marian Will mott, Elsie Windhovel, Joseph Wish engrad, Lawrence Wolf, Fred Wood good Milton Vreeland, Harold Clancey, Mildred Cantendella, Thom- as Conley HuIda Greene, Edwin Hall, Dwight Hendrick, Dagmor kronberg. George Leaser, Edward Lieberman, Leo MolIoy, Mae O'ConnelI Mary O'Rourke, James Wurm. Hilda John son, Clifton Flather. Mary Hannigan, Dorothy Hartwell and Rose Heanue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
LongfeHow School

A large number of pupils succeed ed in graduating from the eighth kat&erine F. Mullins was teacher of the class and Miss Mary A. Suspicion principal of the school. Emil Veni- tianer was the class president. The successful students who received diplo- mas are: stephen Soltesz, John Get yina, William Liptak, Margaret Schiff, Grace Deer, Jennie Galle, Eugene klien, James Schiller, Jesse Englan- der. Albert Menhart, Elizabeth Sze- man. Emanuel Getyina, Elsa Palfi, Ethel Peters, Irene DobOes, 1gnatz Veray, Joseph Veres, James Lasonou- sky, Julia Ihasz. Morris I>eboitZ, John Domte, Steve Nemeth, Charles DeHes, John Mesaros. William Wargo, Julius KcIzete. Steve Sabo. Andrew Szabo, Michael Werer, Anthony Tamas' Marcus Kohn. Margaret Molnar, So- phie Yukeniez, Hilda Klien, Gussie Berliner. Louis Magyar, Elizabeth Papp Rose Schmidt, Elizabeth Torok, Eliza beth Daney, Helen Marcel, Helen Briener, Jennie Lebovitz. Edith Shin ko. Elizabeth Uhasz, Ethel Altman, Florence Prokop, Lillian MoscoWltz' Catherine Koplowski. Elizabeth Far kas and Elizabeth Denes-
 SummerficId School
 The members of the graduating class were: Nicholas Bapey, Myra Blake. Nelson Blake. Hazel Baker; Helen Bobka. Edythe Beden Raymond Case, August Christ, Thomas Casey, Bernard CIouatre, Gertrude Cdeaturo, Dorothy DeLaCy. Everett Donovan Agnes Doherty. Dora Dunphy. George Eek, Alice Erst: Grace Fay, John Flynn, Clara Gudas. John Hanak, Carl Heiman. Edna Hill, Harriet HCmphries Frank Jackson. Gladys Johnson. Anthony Jackson, Leroy and Raymond Kehoe. William I dI k5l- John Michaleck, Harold Mullins, Jen, nie Plesky. Anna Platko, Agnes Pringar, Stella Prvasky. Pauline 20 1aski, James Jizzulo, Mildred Renz' Toe Roscoe. Charles Ryckman. Helen seaberg, William smith h3HS Mll4nm nam Snooks. Lester Sopelco. HaroId III 11an Joseph Tones. Emma Wasco, Mabel Woodhead- a,,,,
 The gift of the class to the schoor In;. y,as 2 picture. Washington Taklng His Oath of Office.
 The class established a precedent amone. grammar schools of the city f1I- Iofi1r to present the S15 which remained in the treasury to a G charit. art al ble organization. and this year s cLass vCted to give the money to the SaINd- tiOn Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Attorney Made Touching Plea For
 Child's Welfare

Tudre Newell H. Jennings recently ,-oD+ad a divorce and custody ot two children to Mrs Elizabeth Quliil: ,i of John Francis Quinn, ootn ol ;ai,N city. on the grounds oA o-7ia1 Sbor+lv after. Attorney Dan1el J, Srenn3r appearing for Quinn askeo +hat the decree granted Mrs. |tulnl' be revoked. until his client ai nau chance for presentation oA opp lion to the granting of custody ol the children.
 Th:s was granted by Judge Jen- riDrs and the case was brought De- fore him yesterday. Qulnn was on tbe witness stand yesterday and de- oI.,,.a5 that his wi.e has the custody of one of the children, Shirley, ana that the other, Dorothy. has hNeo at the home of his parents since she was 21 months old
 Mrs. Quinn declared that she was working in Belle Island as a waitress to support herself and daughter Shlr- lev She claimed that her husband was not a proper person to nave ihe custody of their daughter Dorothy
 Attorney Brennan made very brilliant plea to Judge Jennings de claring that the child's welfare was all that should be considered stating that perhaps il was six Of one ana half a dozen of another as to who was the better of the two Quinn or his wife but the home environment given Dorothy by Quinn'S ramlly was of such a nature that il could not even be compared with the environ ment it might receive elsewhere
 Judge Jennings adjourned the case from the morning until the afternoon when he wished to talk to the chil- dren themselves 10 ascertain what they thought about their respective surroundings. In the afternoon Judge Jennings talked with the children and reserved his decision as to the custody of Dorothy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

with blue ribbons and French flow CTS. Her picture hat was of blue horsehair and she carried a bouquet of Opheka roses.
 For his best man, MT. Morgan chose his brother, Daniel J. Morgan, while William J. Morgan, Daniel E. Brins- made, of Shelton. and Dr. c. Judson Mich ols. all cousins of the groom, Oak ley Nissan Brown, the brides cousin; Judge Paul L. Miller and George S. Hawley of this city. acted as ushers.
 A large reception followed the cere- mony, after which the couple left on honeymoon which will consist of motor trip to various points of inter est. Mrs. Morgan's travelling oeSzume will consist of a frock of navy blue tricotine with a cape and hat to match Upon their return they will reside at POS Washington avenue
 Mrs Morgan is a popular member of the Junior League of this city and was graduated from Bridgeport High sehooi in the class Of 1909 The groom is a member of the law firm Of Foster & Morgan. He was grad dated from Bridgeport High schol in 1908 and from Yale Law school in 1911-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

With the closing of four glorious years Of comradship 293 students of the Bridgeport High school came to the parting of the ways on Thursday evening before a capacity crowd of l,5OO parents and friends. Two short hours Of sweet music, splendid speak ing, and the presentation of the be- loved document. and the High school life forever, thing of the past, a brilliant and lasting memory. The feature of an eventful evening was the delivery of the Barnum prize essays by five of the students Pity 1t was that each of the contesta nts might not have won a prize. All de- served an award for their meritorious work Samuel Friedman, winner of the first award. talked straight from the shoulder and the heart as he de- livered his Why I Am Glad Am An American."
 In awarding Miss Dorothy Whit ney the second prize the judges were unanimous. Her Defence of a Mod ern Girr' was superb Miss Whit ney kept the audience in gales of laughter and applause with her piquant and pithy lines.
 Of the 293 graduates the majority are of the Academic, Commercial or Normal classes, and will follow their chosen vacations of college training. bushes life, and pedagogy Several will enter industrial training.
 The Graduates
 The list of High school graduates are as follows:
 Clara Alvord. Harry Amse1, Clifford Anderson, Harry Anderson, Lydia An derson. Oliver Andrus. Gertrude Bar more, Dorothy Barrow, Vivian Beach, Rose Beck, Arthetta Berg, Ruth Der man, Eugene Billin, Goldie BIeich Burritt Blinn, Lillian Bostrom, Doro- thy Boyson, Edith Braidwood, Cath crime Brannick, Pierce Breen, Veron- ica Brennan, Gertrude Brooks, War ren Bruce, James Buckley, Jr., John TaJ Ian.
 Mary Calory, Lucy Carbone. Allan Carroll. Helen Carroll. Helen Cava- Gqgh Mildred Chiehs5ter Ge9rgs Clarke, La Verne Clarkson, Esther Cohen. Mary Collonese, Irene Conner, Margaret Condon. Mary Jane Conley, Thongs eooCe Genley Marie o GG0ney Eior Crouch, Thomas Cullen. Catherine Daly. Leo Daniels. Winthrop Davis. Walter Dean, Marion D. Delmar, Evelyn Dennison William Dick, Eliz- abeth Didriksen, Margaret Donahue, Margaret Drake, Mildred Drew, John Duhon, William Dunn, Louise Eagen, Carl Eckhart. Catherine Egbert. Ruth Ericsson. Joseph Frederick, Re- becca Feldstein, Helen FenneH. bj:ce Ferren, Sylvia Flamm. Louise For ian, Clare Forestelle, Marjorie Pores telle, Rose Frank. Alfred Fres, ola, Fannie Friedman, Samuel Friedman. Benjamin Frye, Jilda Fuse, Richard Gabler, Jean Geissler, Helen Gebrich. Marie Gibbs, Catherine Glanville, George Goldman, Matilda Gomperts, Marie Goodman.
 Ralph Goodsell, Jennie Gram. Harvey Gray, Lillian Greenberg. Leo Griffin, Myra Griffin, Victoria GrilIo, Theodore Gronberg, Frank Habanas- ky, Beatrice Half F1oyl Hall, Mildred Hall, Esther Hammer, Ethel Hanley, May Harrigan, Mildred Hayes.
 Joseph Healy. Anna Heanue. Kath ryn Heffernan, Veronica Hegarty, To- retta Hickey, Joseph Hines. Robert Hirsch. Caroline Hitch. Vera Hit. Ce- ciI Hoagla Catherine Honnecker Gordon Howes. Edmund Hoyt, Lea
 Hrdina, Laura Huenerberg, Marjorit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Genevieve SenccaI has a private niche in the Hall of Fame ready and waiting for her.
 On Characteristic Day Gene was voted the most popular girl in Bridge port High School.
 A striking brunette (CurIey bobbed- hair), vice president of her class. captain of the girls track team, cheer leader, Gene was easily the most prominent student at the Hilltop In- Stitution.
 She was an energetic worker in the interests of her class, and a modest and rInassunling young person ill spite of her numerous attainmentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

In addition to being credited with having done more for her class than anyone else, Kathleen Reyes is pos sessed of huge Quantity of adorable auburn hair which she consistently re- fuses to bob.
 Among her many positions of hon or Kathleen prizes her presidency of the Girls Student League above all others.
 The G. S. l.. is a charitable organ ization to which every high school girl belongs.
 Kay" was class historian
 Her prowess as an athlete gained her the captaincy of the girls track team during 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

To Irene Frances Conner the Hall of Fame extends welcoming arms; to her, perhaps, belongs the supreme place of honor.
 Irene, members of the high school faculty are in accord on this subject, is the most remarkable student grad uated from B. H. S. in many years.
 Valedictorian of '22, winner of the Margaret Faith Somerset Prize for proficiency in French, and other awards for excellence in studies.
 An accomplished musiaan. a clever
 yersifier and Pen-and-inI1 sletcher remarkable interpretive dancer
 Irene was voted the CIeverest girl the Senior Class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Dorothy K. Whitney, best alI-around giIl athlete to don bioof,lers and mid dy since the days of Charlotte Lie berum.
 Winner of second prize in the Bar mum prize essay contest: her delivery of |" Defence of :9sc Modern Girl,'' provoked an avalanche of applause.
 Captain extraordinary and leading point scorer of the girls basketball team during '22, she compiled a total of 13S, 75 per cent. of the teams to- tai.
 She is wiz at tennis.
 Dot made the select grade of Cum Laude, an enviable scholastic rat ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
High School Honor Roll
Magma cum laude

Conner, Irene Frances Friedman, Fannie Lillian McClenahan, E. Gwendolyn McElroy, Mary Cecele Goldman, George Samuel Jennings, Katherine
 Cum Beach, Vivian Louise Cavanaugh, Helen Jeanette Condon, Margaret Elizabeth Dennison, Evelyn Lucy Frank, Rose Gomperts, Matilda Frances Goodman, Marie Agnes Grille, Victoria Rita Hartwell, Dorothy Sanford Heanue, Rose A. Jacobs, Marjorie Bell Magnuson, Ellen Matilda Marsh. Helen Julia Marsh, Helene Jennie Mendel, Gertrude Anna Mendelson, Dorothy Michniewicz, Marcella B. Morehouse. Gladys Fmeline Nadel. Helene Patricia O,Neill, Helen Gertrude Relyea, Gladys Mildred Rice, Mary Alice Srhread, Corinne Frances Sherwood, Elinor Frances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

On Ray Whelar's capable shoul- deFs will fall the burden of maintain ing the High Schools athletic record next year on gridirOn, cinder track, and baseball diamond
 Ray is said by many to be the greatest aII-around athlete that ever won a ''B.'
 \ member of two championship football teams. Ray will captain the eleven for 1923.
 He has been the outstanding star for two years on the basketball floor and in the national pastme.
 He has fractured all scholastic rec ords for the 100 and the. 22O yard dashes.
 man.