Whitney M. Young Magnet High School

School in Chicago, Illinois, United States

Whitney M. Young Magnet High School

Address

211 South Laflin Street

Chicago

Illinois

60607

United States

Coordinates| 41°52′42″N 87°39′49″W﻿ / ﻿41.8782°N 87.6636°W﻿ / 41.8782; -87.6636
Information
School type|

* Public
* Secondary
* Magnet

Established| 1970; 54 years ago (1970)
School district| Chicago Public Schools
CEEB code| 141383[2]
Principal| Rickey Floyd Harris
Grades| 7–12
Enrollment| 2,142 (2022–2023)[1]
Campus type| Urban
Color(s)|  Orange
Navy Blue
Athletics conference| Chicago Public League
Team name| Dolphins
Newspaper| The Beacon
Website| wyoung.org

Whitney M. Young Magnet High School is a public 4–year magnet high school and middle school located in the Near West Side neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. Opened on September 3, 1975, Young was the city's first public magnet high school.

Named after Whitney Moore Young Jr., a prominent African-American civil rights leader, the school is operated by the Chicago Public Schools district.[3]

## History

[edit]

The school is located between the present day University of Illinois Chicago campus and a string of city blocks that were burnt out during the riots following the assassination of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on April 4, 1968.[4]

Construction on the school's buildings were completed in 1974[5] and Whitney Young opened for the 1975–1976 school year on September 3, 1975, as a selective enrollment school under the leadership of the school's first principal, Bernarr E. Dawson.[6]

300 students from the nearby Crane High School were also admitted in 1975 following public outcry for Young to support its local student population. The school would return to full selective enrollment status by 1979 with the introduction of an entrance exam.[4]

Rickey Harris currently serves as principal, taking over from Dr. Joyce Kenner in the 2022–2023 academic year. He is only the fourth principal in the school's history.[7]

## Admissions

[edit]

### Admissions and Academic Center

[edit]

Admission to Young is granted based on entrance exam performance, standardized test scores, and elementary school grades, and is open to all residents of Chicago, Illinois. The school consistently scores among the top high schools in the U.S. In 2009, Young was awarded the Blue Ribbon Award.[8] The academic center is an accelerated program for seventh and eighth graders. Seventh and eighth graders are immersed in an intense high school experience, taking courses for high school credit. Classes include Honors Algebra I and Honors Environmental Science in seventh grade, and Honors Geometry, Honors Survey of Literature, Honors World History and Honors Biology in eighth grade.

In addition, students are allowed to select up to two elective classes each year. There are many extracurricular programs for the students who attend the Academic Center, including basketball, cross country, track and math team.

A documentary titled Selected, documenting Young's and Chicago Public Schools' selective enrollment admissions process, was released in 2015.[9]

## Academics

[edit]

Young Magnet High School is rated a 9 out of 10 by GreatSchools.org, a national school quality information site. [10] GreatSchools’ Summary Rating is based on four of the school’s themed ratings: the Test Score Rating, Student or Academic Progress Rating, College Readiness Rating, and Equity Rating and flags for discipline and attendance disparities at a school.

## Programs

[edit]

### Science Bowl and Math Team

[edit]

The school's Science Bowl Team won the Regional National Science Bowl Championship in 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023, and 2024. They advanced to the National Finals in Washington, D.C., representing the city of Chicago. Notable achievements include placing first in the Division Team Challenge at the National Finals in 2016.[11] Young Math Team competes in several local and national competitions, including the City of Chicago Math League, the North Suburban Math League, the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics competition, the American Mathematics Competitions, and the Mandelbrot Competition. The team won the 2013 and 2014 4AA Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics (ICTM) State Championship and finished second and third in 2015 and 2016 respectively.[12]

### Academic Decathlon

[edit]

The Academic Decathlon team has been the Illinois State Champions for 34 out the last 35 years and finished second place in the nation in 2012.[13][14] During the 1995 Illinois State Championship, Young was outscored by the team from Steinmetz High School, though it was later revealed that Steinmetz had obtained a copy of the test in advance. The Steinmetz team was stripped of the title and it was awarded to Young.[15] The situation involving the two schools was dramatized in the HBO film Cheaters.

Young's Academic Decathlon team won its twentieth consecutive state title in 2023[16] and finished second place in the nation for Division I of the United States Academic Decathlon National Finals that same year.

### Debate team

[edit]

A two-student debate team from Young won the National Forensics League National Speech and Debate Tournament[17] in policy debate in 2010, becoming the first team from an urban debate league to achieve a national championship.[18] Whitney Young also won the NAUDL Chase Urban Debate National Championship[19] in 2010.

### TV Production

[edit]

Since 2013,[20] the school has offered a video production program as part of its Multimedia Literacy course.

Junior and Senior year students create a weekly episode for DubTV, the school's official web-series, which is hosted on its website. The series is a variety show that features scripted and non-scripted segments as well as advertisements for school clubs and events. Recurring characters include Mr. Beagler, a stuffed animal voiced by a rotating cast of students.

## Athletics

[edit]

Flip the Dolphin mascot at the Chicago Public High School League championship basketball game, 2014.

Young competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). Young sports teams are nicknamed "Dolphins". Young has 52 athletic teams of 12 different sports. The boys' basketball team won the IHSA state championships four times (1997–1998, 2008–2009, 2013–2014 and 2016–2017).[21][22] The girls' basketball team won the state championship three times (2007–2008, 2011–2012 and 2013–2014).[23] The girls' tennis team won the state championship in 2017.[24] The school's chess team won the IHSA state championship six times (2010–2011, 2012–2013, 2013–2014, 2015–2016, 2018–2019, and 2020–2021).[25] Michelle Obama is the namesake of a 4.3 million dollar athletics complex opened in 2019.[26] Chicago Public Schools received funding for the complex through Tax Increment Financing (TIF).[27]

## Extra-curricular activities

[edit]

The Whitney Young Streaming Radio Station, known as WY Stream, was started on December 9, 2004, to showcase the achievements of students and staff. Stream TV was added in 2006, and includes shows about the school, as well as news clips and internal features. The Whitney Young theater company ("The Young Company") has performed such works as Tommy, Jesus Christ Superstar, Beethoven's Last Night, Moulin Rouge!, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and West Side Story. In 1996, several Young students worked to organize the student body and find faculty and administration support for the Gay Pride Club. One of the organization's founders later became a member of the Chicago School Board.[28] Also, students were inducted into the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame.[29][30]

## Other information

[edit]

### 2009 investigations into admissions

[edit]

In September 2009, Whitney Young principal Joyce Kenner and Chicago Board of Education President Michael W. Scott were called to testify before a federal grand jury investigating how students were chosen for admission to Chicago's elite public schools.[31][32] According to a July 21, 2009, subpoena released by school officials, prosecutors sought the names of students who applied to be among a select group of students hand-picked by principals of schools. The subpoena also sought e-mails and other correspondence with "public officials" about applicants.[33] Two alderman acknowledged that they asked Kenner for help securing admission to the school for relatives and constituents.[34] In 2011, the Chicago Public Schools Inspector General recommended that selective enrollment schools reevaluate their use of "principal picks". Several political figures had used their influence to secure their children's admission into schools like Young. Kenner responded that she had used her principal picks on a wide range of students, and that only one of those students in 16 years had failed to graduate.[35]

## Notable alumni

[edit]

* Katrina Adams, tennis player,[36][37] president of the USTA (United States Tennis Association)
* Kay Adams, sportscaster[38]
* Luvvie Ajayi, New York Times bestselling author, blogger, digital strategist
* Sharif Atkins (1993) – actor[39]
* DuShon Monique Brown (1987) – actress
* Dominique Canty (1995) – WNBA basketball player[40]
* Sherron Collins (2006) - former First-Team All-American point guard for the Kansas Jayhawks
* Leigh Davenport (2001) - writer, executive producer
* Open Mike Eagle, rapper[41]
* Javon Freeman-Liberty (2018) - basketball player
* Dennis Gates, University of Missouri men's basketball head coach[42]
* Joan Higginbotham (1982) – NASA astronaut[43][44]
* Chris Hill (2001) – former professional basketball player[45]
* Ron Howard (2001) – former professional basketball player
* Santita Jackson (1981) – singer and political commentator, daughter of civil rights activist Rev. Jesse Jackson
* Clark Jones (2001) - comedian, writer
* Marcus Jordan (2009) – college basketball player, son of basketball player Michael Jordan[46]
* Arlene Limas (1984) – first American to win an Olympic gold medal in taekwondo, 1988 Olympics[47][48]
* Jamilah Lemieux, writer
* Russell Maryland, NFL football player
* Jonathan McReynolds, gospel musician
* Vic Mensa, rapper, one of the founding members of the Hip Hop Collective Savemoney
* Kamau Murray, tennis coach
* Safiya Nygaard (2010) – YouTuber and Internet Celebrity
* Psalm One, rapper[49]
* Joey Purp, (rapper)
* Lucas Neff, actor (Raising Hope)
* Michelle (Robinson) Obama (1981) – former and first African-American First Lady of the United States
* Jahlil Okafor (2014) – NBA basketball player
* Tonya Pinkins, actress
* Carlos Ramirez-Rosa, Chicago alderman (35th Ward) 2015–present
* Quentin Richardson (1998) – NBA basketball player
* Craig Robinson, actor and comedian
* Ben Sankey, former professional football quarterback[50]
* Nico Segal, trumpeter, widely known as Donnie Trumpet
* Anthony Sparks, television showrunner & head writer/executive producer, and playwright (Queen Sugar, Bel-Air, The Blacklist )
* Ethan Stoller, composer
* Kurt Summers, former City of Chicago Treasurer
* John Tobias, best known for co-creating the Mortal Kombat series of video games
* Lilly and Lana Wachowski, film directors, writers and producers, most famous for creating The Matrix series[51]
* Bashir Salahuddin (1994) – actor, writer, and comedian[52]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Chicago Public Schools: Young HS. cps.edu. Retrieved on March 10, 2023.
2. ^ "High School Code Search". College Board. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
3. ^ "WY Brochure (E-version)". wyoung.org. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
4. ^ a b Kryczka, Nicholas (February 2019). "Building a Constituency for Racial Integration: Chicago's Magnet Schools and the Prehistory of School Choice". History of Education Quarterly. 59 (1): 1–34. doi:10.1017/heq.2018.49. ISSN 0018-2680.
5. ^ "Whitney Young Magnet High School". PBC Chicago. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
6. ^ "DAWSON, BENARR E." Chicago Tribune. September 8, 2006. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
7. ^ "Whitney Young H.S. selects new principal, only its 4th in 47 years, to replace retiring Joyce Kenner". Chicago Sun-Times. August 11, 2022. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
8. ^ "2009 Schools - Blue Ribbon Schools Program". www2.ed.gov. September 21, 2011. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
9. ^ McCormick, Kayla (April 17, 2015), Selected (Documentary, Biography, Drama), CoHootz Films, New Chapter Entertainment, retrieved November 21, 2023
10. ^ "Best High Schools in Chicago, IL | GreatSchools". GreatSchools.org. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
11. ^ "Chicago Students Win Regional National Science Bowl® Competition, Secure Spot in National Finals in Washington, D.C." (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on May 24, 2017. Retrieved October 28, 2023.
12. ^ ICTM High School Contest Team Results | Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics
13. ^ CPS CEO Brizard Congratulates Whitney Young High School Decathlon Team On Finishing 2nd in National Competition
14. ^ Clark, Jack (May 18, 2000). "All the Wrong Answers". Chicago Reader. Retrieved January 11, 2013.
15. ^ Ilaina Jones. "No. 2 Spot Lifts Spirit Of Young". Chicago Tribune. April 24, 1995. Retrieved on September 23, 2012.
16. ^ Mercado, Melody (March 20, 2023). "Whitney Young High School Wins 20th Straight State Academic Decathlon Title, Headed To National Competition". Block Club Chicago. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
17. ^ "Whitney Young Wins National Debate Championship - District 299: Chicago Public Schools Blog". Chicagonow.com. June 22, 2010. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
18. ^ Charles, Alfred (May 29, 2010). "Global Debate: Chicago Debate Chronicle June 2010". Globaldebateblog.blogspot.com. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
19. ^ "NAUDL : National Association for Urban Debate Leagues". Urbandebate.org. Archived from the original on March 26, 2010. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
20. ^ "WYTV - Season 1, Episode 1 for the week of September 30, 2013 Final". wyoung.org. Retrieved November 21, 2023.
21. ^ Boys Basketball Champions & Runners-Up
22. ^ "Whitney Young, Morgan Park, Orr Take Home State Basketball Titles". CBS Chicago. CBS. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
23. ^ Girls Basketball Champions & Runners-Up They are immensely successful in most sports, including cross country and track.
24. ^ "Whitney Young girls team wins CPS's first girls state tennis title". abc7chicago.com. October 25, 2017.
25. ^ "Records andHistory". May 2023.
26. ^ "Michelle Obama Honored With New Namesake Whitney Young Athletic Complex: 'This Is A Facility For Everybody'", Block Club Chicago, August 12, 2019, retrieved September 9, 2022
27. ^ "High School Athletic Fields To Be Funded With TIF", chicago.gov, City of Chicago, November 21, 2017, retrieved September 9, 2022
28. ^ "Student Elected (January 1997)". Personproject.org. January 8, 1997. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
29. ^ "Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame". Glhalloffame.org. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
30. ^ "Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame". Glhalloffame.org. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
31. ^ Banchero, Stephanie (September 17, 2009). "Whitney Young principal testifies in probe". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved September 17, 2009.
32. ^ Rossi, Rosalind; Spielman, Fran (August 25, 2009). "Feds subpoena Chicago Public School principal; Aldermen asked Whitney Young's Kenner to get their kids in". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on August 28, 2009. Retrieved August 25, 2009.
33. ^ Spielman, Fran (August 13, 2009). "Alderman helps his kid get into top high school; WHITNEY YOUNG; Munoz called principal". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on August 16, 2009. Retrieved August 25, 2009.
34. ^ Lutz, BJ. "Whitney Young Principal Testifies in Admissions Probe". NBC 5 Chicago. NBC. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
35. ^ Rosalind Rossi. "Inspector: Punish two principals". Chicago Sun-Times. January 4, 2011.
36. ^ Sherman, Ed (June 7, 1985), "Katrina Adams Up To New Challenge", Chicago Tribune, retrieved August 20, 2011
37. ^ Stephan, Terry (Winter 2004). "Tennis: A Great Match for Katrina Adams". Northwestern Magazine. Evanston, IL, USA: Northwestern University. Retrieved August 20, 2011.
38. ^ Eisenband, Jeff (February 1, 2019). "Bartending, Country Music and Kay Adams' Relentless Path to Success". Front Office Sports. Retrieved December 18, 2020.
39. ^ "Chicago native Sharif Atkins in 'Preacher's Kid'". ABC affiliate WLS-TV Channel 7, Chicago. January 29, 2010. Retrieved August 20, 2011.
40. ^ Jauss, Bill (November 2, 1998), "Canty's Homecoming A Filling Experience", Chicago Tribune, retrieved August 20, 2011
41. ^ "BA #064:'Open' Mike Eagle". Box Angeles podcast. February 16, 2015.
42. ^ Matter, Dave. "How Dennis Gates' rise from Chicago prep guard to Cal freshman captain leads him to Mizzou". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved March 22, 2022.
43. ^ "Joan E. Higginbotham: NASA Astronaut (former)". biographic sketch. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). November 2007. Archived from the original on April 16, 2011. Retrieved August 20, 2011. "EDUCATION: Graduated from Whitney M. Young Magnet High School, Chicago, Illinois, in 1982 ..."
44. ^ "Gift From NASA". Jet. 96 (6). Chicago, IL, USA: Johnson Publishing: 12. July 12, 1999. ISSN 0021-5996. Retrieved August 20, 2011. "They are joined by ... NASA astronaut Joan Higginbotham, a graduate of Whitney Young ..."
45. ^ "2 Chris Hill". CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on July 18, 2011. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
46. ^ "5 - Marcus Jordan". biographic sketch. University of Central Florida. 2011. Retrieved August 21, 2011. "High School: Whitney Young"
47. ^ Hamlin, Deana (July 27, 2011), "Local Olympian to hit the big screen", Stafford County Sun, retrieved August 21, 2011
48. ^ Marotta, Jenna (April 2011). "Former Chicago Athletes: Where Are They Now?". Chicago Magazine. 60 (4). Chicago, IL, USA: Tribune Company: 17 (of 17). ISSN 0009-3602. Retrieved August 21, 2011.
49. ^ "Psalm One, the MC". December 22, 2011.
50. ^ Hanley, Reid (September 2, 1994). "Even Without Sankey, Young Can Get Offensive". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved September 10, 2015.
51. ^ The Wachowskis’ World beyond "The Matrix" : The New Yorker
52. ^ Metz, Nina (July 15, 2019), The Chicago roots of the creative team behind Comedy Central's 'South Side'

* Chicago portal
* Illinois portal
* Schools portal

## External links

[edit]

* Whitney M. Young Magnet High School
* Whitney M. Young Magnet High School on Edline

* v
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Near West Side, Chicago

Areas|

* Fulton Market District
* Fulton River District
* Greektown
* Illinois Medical District
* Jackson Boulevard District and Extension
* Little Italy

Education|

| Primary and
secondary schools|

* Chicago Public Schools
* Crane HS
* Whitney M. Young Magnet HS
* Chicago Virtual Charter School [closed]
* Moses Montefiore Academy [closed]
* Chicago Bulls College Prep
* St. Ignatius College Prep

|

Colleges and
universities|

* Chicago-Kent College of Law
* Rush University
* Rush University Medical Center
* University of Illinois at Chicago
* Template
* City Colleges of Chicago
* Malcolm X College

Libraries|

* Chicago Public Library

Landmarks|

* 500 West Madison
* Addams/Medill Park
* Credit Union 1 Arena
* Groesbeck House
* Hull House
* Jane Byrne Interchange
* Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church
* National Hellenic Museum
* John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital of Cook County
* Union Park
* Union Park Congregational Church and Carpenter Chapel
* Union Park Hotel
* United Center
* Chicago Stadium (demolished)

CTA stations|

* Ashland (Green and Pink Lines)
* Ashland (Orange Line)
* Clinton (Blue Line)
* Clinton (Green and Pink Lines)
* Damen (Green Line, opening in 2024)
* Illinois Medical District (Blue Line)
* Morgan
* Racine (Blue Line)
* UIC–Halsted (Blue Line)
* Western (Blue Line Congress branch)

Metra stations|

* Halsted Street station
* Ogilvie Transportation Center

Amtrak stations|

* Chicago Union Station

History|

* 1996 Democratic National Convention

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Chicago Public Schools (CPS)

List of schools in Chicago Public Schools

K–12 schools|

* Ogden International School (K–8 zoned, high school unzoned)

7–12 schools|

* Disney II (magnet)
* Harlan (9–12 zoned, 7–8 unzoned)
* Kelvyn Park (7–12 zoned)
* Kenwood (9–12 zoned, 7–8 unzoned)
* Lane Tech (alternative)
* Lindblom Math & Science (alternative)
* Morgan Park (9–12 zoned, 7–8 unzoned)

Attendance area
high schools|

* Amundsen
* Austin
* Back of the Yards
* Bogan
* Bowen
* Chicago Vocational (9–11 zoned)
* Clemente
* Corliss
* Curie (9–10 zoned)
* Dyett
* Farragut
* Fenger
* Foreman
* Gage Park
* Hancock (attendance zone phasing out)
* Hirsch
* Hubbard
* Hyde Park
* Juarez
* Julian
* Kelly
* Kennedy
* Lake View
* Lincoln Park
* Manley
* Marshall
* Mather
* Orr
* Phillips
* Richards
* Roosevelt
* Schurz
* Senn
* Steinmetz
* Sullivan
* Taft
* Tilden
* Washington
* Wells

Alternative and magnet
high schools|

* Agricultural Sciences
* Alcott College Prep
* Brooks College Prep
* Chicago Academy
* Clark Magnet
* Crane Medical Prep
* DeVry Advantage
* Dunbar Vocational
* Jones College Prep
* King College Prep
* Northside College Prep
* Payton College Prep
* Prosser Career Academy
* Raby School for Community and Environment
* Simeon Career Academy
* South Shore Int'l College Preparatory
* Uplift Community High School
* Von Steuben Metro Science
* Westinghouse College Prep
* Young Magnet

Contract high schools|

* Chicago Excel Academy
* Chicago High School for the Arts
* Chicago Technology Academy

Charter high schools
affiliated with CPS|

* Chicago International Charter School
* Chicago Math and Science Academy
* CICS Northtown Academy
* Noble Network
* Perspectives
* Urban Prep
* Young Women's Leadership
* Youth Connection
* Latino Youth
* West Town Academy

Military academies|

* Air Force Academy High School
* Carver Military Academy
* Chicago Military Academy
* Marine Leadership Academy at Ames
* Phoenix Military Academy
* Rickover Naval Academy

Attendance area
K–8/PK–8 schools|

* Bell
* Clinton
* Arthur Dixon
* Nettelhorst
* Pritzker
* Sutherland

Alternative and magnet
K–8/PK–8 schools|

* Inter-American Magnet School
* Lenart Regional Gifted Center

Middle schools|

* Phoebe A. Hearst Fine Arts Magnet School

Special education schools|

Vaughn

Former high schools|

* Calumet
* Chicago High
* Chicago Talent
* Cooley
* DuSable
* Englewood Tech
* Flower Vocational
* Harper
* Harrison Tech
* Hope
* Las Casas Occupational
* McKinley
* Near North
* Robeson

Former 7–9 middle schools|

* Moses Montefiore Academy

Former K–8/elem. schools|

* Edward Jenner
* John Lothrop Motley
* Elizabeth Peabody

Works about CPS|

* '63 Boycott
* Central Standard: On Education
* Cooley High
* The Curators of Dixon School
* Educating Esmé
* Saving Barbara Sizemore
* The School Project

Other|

* 2019 strike
* Administrative hearing of William McAndrew
* CEO/superintendent
* Chicago Annenberg Challenge
* Chicago Board of Education
* President
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* Chicago Public Schools boycott
* Chicago Teachers Federation
* Chicago Teachers Union
* Communities In Schools of Chicago
* Distance education in 1937
* Local School Councils
* Renaissance 2010

This template should only include schools controlled by and/or affiliated with CPS. If a charter school is still in operation but no longer affiliated with CPS, list as a former school.

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Chicago Public League

* ACE Tech
* Agricultural Science
* Amundsen
* Austin
* Bogan
* Bowen
* Bronzeville Scholastic
* Brooks
* Calumet
* Carver Military
* Chicago Military (Bronzeville)
* Chicago Vocational
* Clark
* Clemente
* Corliss
* Crane
* Curie
* Dunbar
* DuSable (Campus)
* Dyett
* Englewood STEM
* Farragut
* Fenger
* Foreman
* Gage Park
* Hancock
* Harlan
* Hirsch
* Hubbard
* Hyde Park
* Jones
* Juarez
* Julian
* Kelly
* Kelvyn Park
* Kennedy
* Kenwood
* King
* Lake View
* Lane Tech
* Lincoln Park
* Lindblom
* Little Village (Campus)
* Manley
* Marshall
* Mather
* Morgan Park
* Noble Network
* Northside
* Orr
* Payton
* Phillips
* Phoenix Military
* Prosser
* Richards
* Rickover
* Robeson
* Roosevelt
* Schurz
* Senn
* Simeon
* Solorio
* South Shore
* Steinmetz
* Sullivan
* Taft
* Tilden
* Uplift
* Urban Prep
* Vaughn
* Von Steuben
* Washington
* Wells
* Westinghouse
* Whitney Young

Authority control databases: Geographic |

* NCES

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