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In Wheaton, Lyle became the chief of police. [5] In four years at Wheaton High School, [note 1] Grange earned 16 varsity letters in football, baseball, basketball, and track; [5] he scored 75 touchdowns and 532 points for the football team. [5] As a high school junior, Grange scored 36 touchdowns and led Wheaton High School to an undefeated season.
Wheaton High School is a U.S. four-year public high school in Montgomery County, Maryland. It is located in the unincorporated Wheaton-Glenmont section of Montgomery County, near Silver Spring, about 5 miles north of Washington, D.C. The high school is a part of the Montgomery County Public School system and a
The Little 7 Conference was a high school athletic conference in Illinois.It was officially organized in October 1921 for 1921–1922 school year. The first officially sanctioned sport was basketball, with the first game in December 1921 between Batavia and Sycamore (at Batavia). The f
That performance earned him a roster spot on the major league St. Louis Browns in the spring of 1924. Voigt appeared in eight major league games, including one start, and went 1-0 with a 5.51 ERA. [5] His final game was on May 31, after which he returned to the Western League and won 12 games the rest of the year. [2]
In his 27-year coaching career, Rexilius twice led his high-school teams to state championships—first in 1979 and again in 1986 after returning to the secondary-school level. [5] When he retired as head coach, his overall high school record was 177 wins and 77 losses. [ 6 ]
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The high schools are Albert Einstein High School, John F. Kennedy High School, Montgomery Blair High School, Wheaton High School and Northwood High School. Some parts of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase cluster were also considered to be rezoned to Blair, and therefore become part of the consortium, but there was strong public opposition and the ...
Mark S. Inch (born 1960), retired US Army Major General and ninth Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons (2017–2018); graduate of Wheaton College; son of Morris Inch, Wheaton Professor [4] Robert James Miller (1983–2008), US Army Special Forces staff sergeant; Medal of Honor recipient; graduate of Wheaton North High School [5]