John F. Kennedy was one of the most liked and dedicated
             presidents of the United States of America. His presidency ran
             The second of nine children, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was
             born in a three story wooden house on May 29, 1917; in Brooklyn,
             Massachusetts. His parents were Joseph P. Kennedy and Rose
             Joseph Kennedy intended for his sons to receive the finest
             private school education possible. Johns education started
             at a private Dexter school in Brookline. During fourth,
             fifth, and sixth grades John enrolled at Riverdale Country Day
             School. At the age of thirteen, John entered the Canterbury
             School in Milford, Connecticut.
             The spring of 1931, John suffered an attack of
             appendicitis. He had to stay home and rest for the remainder
             of the school year. Kennedy's' parents decided to hire a tutor
             to help him catch-up during the summer. John passed Math,
             English, and Latin. When he finally recovered completely, he
             entered Choate, a fine prep school in Wallingford, Connecticut.
             When John graduated from Choate, in 1935, he planned to
             study for a year at Londons School of Economics. Then at
             eighteen years old, John came down with an illness called
             Jaundice. In the fall, John joined his friends, Lem Billings
             and Rip Horton at Princeton University. He later had another
             attack of Jaundice that forced him to miss school for one
             semester. Johns father then encouraged his son to enter Harvard
             University in the fall of 1936. John graduated from Harvard
             in 1940, with a degree in Political Science. He then entered
             Stanford University in California. While there he studied
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