where was f scott fitzgerald education?
St. Paul Academy and Summit School Nardin Academy Princeton University
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 Conant returned to the United States in February 1957 , and moved to an apartment on the Upper East Side of New York . Between 1957 and 1965 , the Carnegie Corporation of New York gave him over a million dollars to write studies of education . In 1959 he published The American High School Today . This became a best seller , resulting in Conant 's appearance on the cover of Time magazine on September 14 , 1959 . In it , Conant called for a number of reforms , including the consolidation of high schools into larger bodies that could offer a broader range of curriculum choices . Although it was slammed by critics of the American system , who hoped for a system of education based on the European model , it did lead to a wave of reforms across the country . His subsequent Slums and Suburbs in 1961 was far more controversial in its treatment of racial issues . Regarding busing as impractical , Conant urged Americans " to accept de facto segregated schools " . This did not go over well with civil rights groups , and by 1964 Conant was forced to admit that he had been wrong . In The Education of American Teachers in 1963 , Conant found much to criticize about the training of teachers . Most controversial was his defense of the arrangement by which teachers were certified by independent bodies rather than the teacher training colleges . 

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 Baker was also the inspiration for literary works . In 1913 F. Scott Fitzgerald enrolled at Princeton as a freshman , when Baker was a senior . Though he only spoke to Baker once during their time at Princeton , Fitzgerald idolized him . His first novel , This Side of Paradise , has several references to Baker : the main character is named Amory Blaine after Baker 's middle name , and the minor character Allenby is Baker himself . Mark Goodman 's 1985 novel Hurrah for the Next Man Who Dies is a fictionalized account of Baker 's life . 

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 In 1945 , Fonville enrolled at the University of Michigan without a scholarship and paid his way through college with summer jobs and working in a sorority dining room . 

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 This time on the frontier ended in July 1889 when the family moved to Washington , D.C. , where Douglas attended the Force Public School . His father was posted to San Antonio , Texas , in September 1893 . While there MacArthur attended the West Texas Military Academy , where he was awarded the gold medal for " scholarship and deportment " . He also participated on the school tennis team , and played quarterback on the school football team and shortstop on its baseball team . He was named valedictorian , with a final year average of 97 @.@ 33 out of 100 . MacArthur 's father and grandfather unsuccessfully sought to secure Douglas a presidential appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point , first from President Grover Cleveland and then from President William McKinley . After these two rejections , he passed an examination for an appointment from Congressman Theobald Otjen , scoring 93 @.@ 3 on the test . He later wrote : " It was a lesson I never forgot . Preparedness is the key to success and victory . " 

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 Although he showed an early inclination toward science , he chose instead to study history . A scholarship enabled his entry into Fitzwilliam College , Cambridge , where he gained a first , a PhD and a fellowship . 
