Yates High School

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jack Yates High School
Jackyateshighschool-1.jpg
Address
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
3650 Alabama Street

Houston
,
Texas
77004

United States
Coordinates29°43′22″N 95°21′17″W / 29.7228°N 95.35467°W / 29.7228; -95.35467Coordinates: 29°43′22″N 95°21′17″W / 29.7228°N 95.35467°W / 29.7228; -95.35467
Information
TypePublic high school
EstablishedFebruary 17, 1926; 95 years ago (1926-02-17)
School districtHouston Independent School District
PrincipalTiffany Guillory
Teaching staff51.49 (FTE)[1]
Grades9–12
Enrollment879 (2018–19)[1]
Student to teacher ratio17.07:1[1]
Color(s)Crimson and Gold    
Nickname"Tha Yard"
Team nameLions
Websitewww.houstonisd.org/yates

Jack Yates Senior High School is a public high school located at 3650 Alabama Street, very near Texas Southern University, in the historic Third Ward in Houston, Texas, United States. Yates High School handles grades nine through twelve and is part of the Houston Independent School District (HISD).

Yates was named after Reverend John Henry "Jack" Yates, a former slave and a minister.[2] Jack Yates and other leading blacks established the Houston Baptist Academy. Within a decade, the success of the school prompted Reverend Yates to reorganize the Houston Baptist Academy as the Houston College, the school offered a special opportunity to the black children of the community who sought an alternative to the Colored High School of the public school system.

Yates has HISD's magnet program for communications: broadcast TV, radio, print, and photography. Yates also houses a maritime studies magnet program.[3]

In 2010 Paul Knight of the Houston Press wrote that "the school remains a symbol of solidarity in the Third Ward."[4]

In June 2016, members of the Jack Yates and HISD communities held a ground-breaking ceremony for the new state-of-the-art campus. A $59.4 million brand new campus was completed next to the old campus in summer 2018.[5]

History[]

Segregation[]

The Baylor College of Medicine Academy at Ryan (formerly Ryan Middle School) exists at the first location of Yates Colored High School
A sign commemorating the school.

Yates was established on February 8, 1926, as Yates Colored High School with 17 teachers and 600 students. The school, at 2610 Elgin, was the second school for African-Americans established in Houston.[6] At the time schools were segregated on the basis of race.

Previously Houston had only one secondary school for black people, Colored High School. In 1925 the school board stated that it would build a new black high school due to the increasing black population. The Houston Informer stated that the schools need to be named after prominent black people from the city and/or other successful black persons. The new high school was to be named after Jack Yates, a prominent black Houstonian, and the original colored high school was renamed Booker T. Washington High School.[7]

The original Yates High was built from a $4 million (about $59028463 when accounting for inflation) bond program, which included $500,000 (about $7378557.87 when accounting for inflation) to renovate 17 existing schools and build new schools. Clifton Richardson, the editor of the Houston Informer, had felt skepticism towards this proposal but ultimately asked Houston's African-Americans to vote for the bond and endorsed it in the Informer. In 1925 HISD originally proposed to have the school built for $100,000 (about $14757115.75 when accounting for inflation), but Richardson opposed this plan, prompting the district to revise the bond.[8] The first principal, James D. Ryan, served from the opening until his death in 1941;[6] William S. Holland became Yates's second principal that year.[9]

In 1927 the Yates building began housing Houston Colored Junior College, later Houston College for Negroes.[8]

In pre-desegregation times middle and upper class black families sent their children to Yates.[10]

By February 1951 Yates had 2,100 students. By that month Jack Yates had an addition that slightly increased student capacity and a remodeling, but the school was still overcrowded as the enlarged facility was designed for 1,600 students. By March 1954 the student body was over 3,000.[11] As a result of the overcrowding the pulled Yates's accreditation.[12]

In 1955, as a new Allen Elementary School opened in a neighborhood far from its original location, the former Allen campus, in what is now Midtown, became the Yates Annex, a school for black 7th graders. In 1956, the annex was converted into J. Will Jones Elementary School.[13][14]

On January 27, 1958, Worthing High School opened, relieving Yates.[15] Yates moved to its current location in September 1958. Yates's former site became Ryan Colored Junior High School (now Ryan Middle School), named after the first principal of Yates.[6] The HISD school board forced Holland to stay at Ryan Middle School instead of moving onto the new Yates, and a petition from the community did not succeed in changing this.[16]

Schools in HISD were named after former principals William S. Holland and James E. Codwell.[6]

Desegregation[]

After the circa 1970 desegregation resulting from the Civil Rights Movement, HISD had established magnet programs and other alternative education programs.[4] Many upper and middle class blacks sent their children to Bellaire High School, Lamar High School, and other schools previously only for Whites;[10] until 1970 HISD counted its Hispanic and Latino students as "white."[11] In addition, many black people moved from the Third Ward to the suburbs.[4] Violence became more common and the facility was defaced with graffiti. William G. Ouchi, author of Making Schools Work: A Revolutionary Plan to Get Your Children the Education They Need, wrote that due to the loss of the middle and upper class students, Yates "fell on hard times."[10]

The Yates photography magnet school program began in fall 1978.[6]

In 1987 a survey at Yates showed that 108 female students were pregnant and 50% of them were having their second pregnancies. In 1989 Chester Smith, the principal, prohibited the school newspaper from publishing a story about a pregnant student.[17]

In the 1990s superintendent Rod Paige recruited Robert Worthy, who was previously teaching in the Pasadena Independent School District, to revitalize the school. Worthy removed most of the administrators and 60 teachers, making up about half of the faculty, within a two-year period to remove any pre-existing negative cultural influences from Yates. Worthy also established additional Advanced Placement courses and removed a Cleaning and Pressing Program.[10]

In 1997 a geographic area south of Interstate 45 was rezoned from Austin High School to Yates.[18] After the 2000 opening of Chávez High School,[19] portions of the Yates boundary were reassigned to Austin High School.[20]

Houston City Hall in Yates' crimson and gold in honor of George Floyd in June 2020

From 1998 through 2002 the school reported that 99% of students graduating from Yates planned to attend colleges and universities. In response a parent and alumnus of Yates quoted in a 2003 The New York Times article, Larry Blackmon, stated that "Absolutely, positively, no way. You'd get more of an accurate count asking elementary kids if they plan to go to college."[21]

Circa 2003 the principal of Yates hired several uncertified teachers and substitute teachers, using them to replace experienced but more highly paid teachers who were fired by the principal. In addition around that time Yates had gone without a school library for over a year.[21]

In 2006, Houston mayor Bill White proclaimed February 7 as "Jack Yates Senior High School Day."[22]

In 2007, a Johns Hopkins University study commissioned by the Associated Press cited Yates as a "dropout factory" where at least 40% of the entering freshman class do not make it to their senior year.[23]

In 2008 Ouchi stated that Yates had improved during Worthy's term as principal, citing the "pride" present in the school, the students' compliance with the school uniform policy, and hallways that were "clean enough to eat on".[10]

Yates, along with Sam Houston High School and Kashmere High School, was low-performing in test scores from 2001 to 2004. Because of this problem, there were movements to have the state or another organization take over the schools for a period so the test scores would be at acceptable levels. Yates received an "acceptable" rating from the Texas Education Agency in 2005.[citation needed]

In a 2005 Houston Chronicle article Bill Miller, president of the Yates High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association, criticized the decrease in enrollment. Many students in the Yates High School attendance zone instead chose to attend other high schools. Miller proposed having HISD end its open enrollment policies.[24]

In an e-mail sent in 2010, HISD board member and former Yates student Paula Harris said that she was responsible for having a principal at Yates removed from the school and for having the new principal installed.[25]

In June 2015 Ericka Mellon of the Houston Chronicle wrote that members of the Third Ward community had "concerns about leadership turnover, weak academic performance and safety problems" and were "vocal with its frustrations at Yates".[26]

In May 2015 Donetrus Hill, then the principal of Yates, resigned and took a settlement agreement. Kenneth Davis, who previously served as the principal of Dowling Middle School (now Lawson Middle School) and as a supervisor of HISD middle school principals, became the principal of Yates at that time.[26]

In June 2018 Tiffany Guillory became the principal.[27]

Served neighborhoods[]

Several areas inside the 610 Loop that are south of Downtown, including the Third Ward, Timbercrest, University Oaks,[28] Oak Manor, University Woods, Scott Terrace, Lucky 7, South Union, Foster Place, Washington Terrace,[29] MacGregor Place, and LaSalette Place, as well as most of Riverside Terrace, are zoned to Yates.[30]

Cuney Homes, a unit of Houston Housing Authority (HHA) public housing, is zoned to Yates.[31]

In addition Cambridge Oaks, a university housing complex, is zoned to Yates.[32] Cambridge Oaks houses University of Houston students who have dependent children and is the institution's designated family housing unit.[33]

Campus[]

1958 campus

The current Yates campus has the Crimson & Gold Café as its cafeteria, and it has eight science laboratories.[34] The campus is located between Texas Southern University and the University of Houston.

In 2012 Richard Connelly of the Houston Press ranked the previous 1958 Yates campus as the second most architecturally beautiful high school campus in Greater Houston. Connelly said that "Some would call this generic, but we like the proud `60s style."[35]

Demographics[]

In 2018, the school had approximately 900 students. About 90% African-American and 10% Hispanic,[36]

In 2010 the school had about 1,200 students. Most of them were African-American. Of the remainder, 88 were Hispanic, 7 were Asian, and 3 were White.[4]

In the 2015–2016 school year Yates gained over 110 students who moved from other HISD schools, while 738 high school students previously attending Yates moved to other HISD schools.[37]

Yates had 3,600 students in the mid-1980s.[4] In 2001, by a margin of 700 votes, the student body voted for an Asian American as Mr. Yates, reflecting an increase in non-black students in majority black schools in the Houston area.[38]

School uniform[]

Students at Yates are required to wear a school uniform.[39] The Texas Education Agency specifies that the parents and/or guardians of students zoned to a school with uniforms may apply for a waiver to opt out of the uniform policy so their children do not have to wear the uniform; parents must specify "bona fide" reasons, such as religious reasons or philosophical objections.[40]

Academics and programs[]

In 2020, Yates became the fifth HISD high school to become an International Baccalaureate school.[41]

Yates has HISD's magnet program for communications: broadcast TV, radio, print, and photography. Yates also houses a maritime studies magnet program.

Prior to 2015 the school allowed students who missed too many classes to pass a course but otherwise had passing grades to do cleaning work to make up for the absences. HISD asked Yates to change its policy.[42]

Extracurricular activities[]

Athletics[]

Jack Yates competes in several sports, but the most prominent and successful sport on campus is boys' basketball.[citation needed] In 1994 Andrew W. Miracle, the author of Lessons of the Locker Room: The Myth of School Sports, wrote that the athletics programs at Yates High School have the same kind of importance in the Third Ward as the athletics programs at rural Texas high schools do for their respective small town and rural communities.[43]

In the segregation era Yates did not play games against white high schools.[11] It was a part of the Prairie View Interscholastic League, an all-black sports league, from 1940 until 1968. In 1969 the Prairie View League was dissolved and Yates joined the University Interscholastic League (UIL).[44]

In February 2012 Yates was reclassified as a UIL 3A school, down from the 4A level.[45]

Basketball[]

In 2010 Paul Knight of the Houston Press stated "no high school basketball team in the state and perhaps the country has played better than Yates."[46] As of 2010, only two of the players on the basketball team were not from the Third Ward.[4]

In March 2010, Yates' boys basketball team was ranked number one in the nation by USA Today having defeated their opponents by margins of 135, 115, 99 (twice), 98, 90 and 88 points. On January 6, 2010, the basketball team defeated Class 4A District 21 opponent Lee High School (now Wisdom High School) 170–35, setting the state record for points in a game and sparking a debate in the process. Despite a 100-12 halftime lead, the Lions stayed true to their pressing and trapping style, which did not sit well with Lee head coach Jacques Armant.[citation needed]

Jacques Armant, the basketball coach at Lee High, criticized the mass scoring, saying that it could cause violence. ESPN writer Rick Reilly criticized Yates basketball Coach Greg Wise and stated "At the very least, USA Today ought to remove Yates from its national rankings—the school is No. 1—as a statement about basic sports decency."[47]

As of 2015, Jack Yates boys' basketball program has won four state titles since the 2009 season.[citation needed]

American football[]

As of circa 1994, the head football coach of Yates stated that "You cannot deny that football affects the community in a big way."[43]

In the segregation era schools for blacks played their games on weekdays while schools for whites played their games on Fridays.[11]

In 1939 Yates coach Andrew "Pat" Patterson asked principal William S. Holland to meet with E. B. Evans, the president of Prairie View A&M University, to discuss regulating American football played by black schools and establishing a football league for them. The Prairie View Leagues established a football league in 1940 and Yates was in this league until 1968.[48] Rick Sherrod, author of Texas High School Football Dynasties, described Patterson as the "architect" of the PVIL football league.[44]

Historically the American football game between Yates and Wheatley High School was among the most prominent ones in the United States.[11] Beginning in 1927,[49] each Thanksgiving Day the school's American football team played Yates High School's football team at the .[50] The Yates-Wheatley Thanksgiving football match, described by On American Soil: How Justice Became a Casualty of World War II author Jack Hamann as "the most important noncollege football game in the country", often had crowds that had over 30,000 people.[51] The rivalry declined after Yates joined the UIL, and after the football leagues integrated the Thanksgiving Day Yates-Wheatley game ended.[52]

Coach Patterson, while in the PVIL league, had a 73.2% win record, 200-64-9, and his team received four state titles from PVIL.[44]

Yates lost to Lake Highlands High School in the 1981 Texas state American football championship game. The principal of Yates stated that a "positive atmosphere" occurred in the Third Ward despite the loss since Yates had gotten to the championships.[43]

Yates won the 1985 Texas 5-A American football championship game at Texas Stadium in Irving, defeating the Odessa Permian High School.[43]

Feeder patterns[]

Elementary schools that feed into Yates[30] include:

(partial)

Portions of Cullen Middle School's attendance zone, including portions formerly zoned to Ryan Middle School, feed into Yates.[61][62]

Notable alumni[]

  • Debbie Allen – actress[63]
  • Harold Bailey – former NFL football player for the Houston Oilers
  • Johnny Bailey – former NFL football player for the Chicago Bears, Arizona Cardinals, and St. Louis Rams.[63]
  • Aubrey Beavers – former NFL football player for the Miami Dolphins and New York Jets.
  • Trina Broussard – singer
  • Jewel Brown – jazz singer with Louis Armstrong in the 1960s.
  • Grady Cavness – former NFL football player for the Denver Broncos and Atlanta Falcons.
  • Garnet Coleman – state representative for District 147 in Houston.[63]
  • H-Town (band) – Keven "Dino" Conner, and Solomon "Shazam" Conner were a part of the R&B group, H-Town
  • Alphonse Dotson – former NFL football player for the Kansas City Chief, Oakland Raiders and Miami Dolphins.
  • Damyean Dotson – NBA player[64]
  • Santana Dotson – former NFL football player and member of the 1996 Super Bowl Champion (XXXI) Green Bay Packers.[63]
  • Bo Farrington – former NFL football player for the Chicago Bears.
Alumni memorial in front of the school for George Floyd on May 30, 2020
  • George Floyd – Class of 1993; African-American man killed on May 25, 2020, by an officer of the Minneapolis Police Department, sparking national outrage and large protests[65]
  • Albert Fontenot – former NFL football player for the Chicago Bears, Indianapolis Colts, and San Diego Chargers.
  • Steve Henderson – former Major League Baseball (MLB) player[66]
  • Booker Huffman – professional wrestler better known as Booker T
  • Andrew L. Jefferson, Jr. – Texas attorney and judge
  • Conrad O. Johnson – jazz saxophonist and leader of the Conrad Johnson Orchestra.[63]
  • Monica Lamb-Powell – former member of the Houston Comets[63]
  • Orie Lemon – NFL football player
  • Mike Lewis – former NFL football player for the Atlanta Falcons and Green Bay Packers.
  • Dexter Manley – former NFL football player and member of the 1982 Super Bowl Champion [XVII] Washington Redskins.[63]
  • Roland S. Martin – journalist[67]
  • McCoy McLemore – former NBA player and broadcaster for the Houston Rockets.
  • Robert Miller – former NFL running back for the Minnesota Vikings (1975–1980).
  • Jerald Moore – former NFL player (St. Louis Rams, Oakland Raiders, New Orleans Saints); All Big Eight University Of Oklahoma, Jack Yates all-time leading rusher in yards and touchdowns
  • Big Moe (Kenneth Moore) – rapper[68]
  • Elvis Patterson – former NFL football player and two-time Super Bowl Champion (XXI, XXVIII).[69]
  • Reggie Phillips – former NFL football player and Super Bowl XX champion. Appeared in the Chicago Bears Super Bowl Shuffle video.
  • Phylicia Rashad – actress, known for her role as Clair Huxtable on The Cosby Show[70]
  • John Roper – Former NFL football Player for the Chicago Bears, Dallas Cowboys, and Philadelphia Eagles.[63]
  • Damion Square – current NFL player for the San Diego Chargers
  • Hobart Taylor, Jr. – Executive Vice Chairman of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities,[71] Special Counsel to President Lyndon Johnson,.[72] and director of the Export–Import Bank of the United States[73]
  • Robyn Troup – American singer[74]
  • Rickie Winslow – former NBA basketball player[75]
  • Joseph Young (basketball) – Former NBA player for the Indiana Pacers
  • Michael Young – former NBA player for the Phoenix Suns, Philadelphia 76ers, and Los Angeles Clippers; former Houston Cougars men's basketball player and member of Phi Slama Jama; director of basketball operations and performance enhancement at the University of Houston[76]

See also[]

  • History of the African-Americans in Houston

References[]

  • Harwell, Debbie Z. "William S. Holland: A Mighty Lion at Yates High School" (Archive). . Center for Public History at the University of Houston. Volume 8, No. 1. p. 9-13.
  • Kellar, William Henry. Make Haste Slowly: Moderates, Conservatives, and School Desegregation in Houston. Texas A&M University Press, 1999. ISBN 1603447180, 9781603447188.
  • Ouchi, William G. Making Schools Work: A Revolutionary Plan to Get Your Children the Education They Need. Simon & Schuster, June 24, 2008. ISBN 1439108102, 9781439108109.

Reference notes[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c "YATES H S". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  2. ^ "YATES, JOHN HENRY Archived March 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine." Handbook of Texas Online.
  3. ^ "WELCOME TO JACK YATES MAGNET". . Retrieved November 9, 2020.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Knight, Paul. "Third Ward High." Houston Press. Wednesday April 7, 2010. p. 2 Archived April 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on April 2, 2014. "All but two of the Yates players grew up in the Third Ward."
  5. ^ Communications, HISD. "Yates High School community celebrates ceremonial groundbreaking for new school".
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "About" (Archive). Jack Yates High School. Accessed October 20, 2008
  7. ^ Steptoe, Tyina Leaneice. Dixie West: Race, Migration, and the Color Lines in Jim Crow Houston. ProQuest, 2008. ISBN 0549635874, 9780549635871. p. 211 Archived May 22, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b Kellar, p. 31 Archived May 19, 2016, at the Wayback Machine (Google Books PT12).
  9. ^ Harwell, p. 9.
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Ouchi, p. 108 Archived May 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Kellar, p. 33 (Google Books PT14).
  12. ^ Kellar, p. 33 Archived June 2, 2016, at the Wayback Machine-34 Archived May 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine (Google Books PT14-15).
  13. ^ "History." J. Will Jones Elementary School. September 15, 2004. Retrieved on April 5, 2009.
  14. ^ "Land Use & Development Map Archived December 3, 2008, at the Wayback Machine." Midtown. Retrieved on April 4, 2009.
  15. ^ "Our History Archived December 8, 2009, at the Wayback Machine." Worthing High School. Retrieved on August 30, 2010.
  16. ^ Harwell, p. 12-13.
  17. ^ Greene, Andrea D. "Teen-age pregnancies: two success stories/HISD `could do better' to aid teens."[dead link] Houston Chronicle. C1. Retrieved on December 8, 2011. Available from NewsBank with a Houston Public Library card.
  18. ^ "1996-1997 HISD ATTENDANCE BOUNDARIES," Houston Independent School District. June 30, 1997. Retrieved on December 13, 2010. "Redirect students south of the Gulf Freeway from Austin HS to Yates HS "
  19. ^ "High Schools." Houston Independent School District. April 13, 2002. Retrieved on May 6, 2009.
  20. ^ "Austin High School Attendance Zone Archived September 30, 2007, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on December 13, 2010.
  21. ^ Jump up to: a b Schemo, Diana Jean. "For Houston Schools, College Claims Exceed Reality" (Archive). The New York Times. August 28, 2003. Retrieved on November 2, 2015.
  22. ^ "City of Houston Declares High School’s 80th Anniversary “Yates Day” Archived February 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Independent School District.
  23. ^ Scharrer, Gary. "Report points to 'dropout factories' Archived November 2, 2007, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Chronicle. November 7, 2007. Retrieved on May 3, 2009.
  24. ^ Spencer, Jason." Transfer policy hinders schools / `Talent drain' makes it hard for some campuses to meet standards" (Archive). Houston Chronicle. Sunday September 4, 2005. B1 MetFront. Retrieved on May 3, 2009.
  25. ^ "Houston ISD board president involved in Yates principal choices, emails show Archived October 29, 2011, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Community Newspapers. Monday October 24, 2011. Retrieved on November 5, 2011.
  26. ^ Jump up to: a b Mellon, Ericka. "HISD names Yates, Sterling, Westbury High principals" (Archive). Houston Chronicle. June 5, 2015. Retrieved on November 20, 2015.
  27. ^ "Tiffany Guillory named new principal of Yates High School". Houston Independent School District. June 18, 2018.
  28. ^ "University Oaks Archived July 23, 2011, at the Wayback Machine." Harris County. Retrieved on April 5, 2009.
  29. ^ Map Archived February 18, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. Washington Terrace Civic Association. Retrieved on November 23, 2008.
  30. ^ Jump up to: a b "Yates High School Attendance Zone Archived July 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Independent School District.
  31. ^ "Cuney Homes". Houston Housing Authority. Retrieved 2018-04-21. 3260 Truxillo Houston, Texas 77004
  32. ^ "how to contact us Archived July 8, 2015, at the Wayback Machine." Cambridge Oaks. Retrieved on August 15, 2011. "Village address Cambridge Oaks 4444 Cullen Boulevard Houston, TX 77004"
  33. ^ "On-Campus Housing and Communities Archived September 15, 2011, at the Wayback Machine." University of Houston. Retrieved on August 15, 2011. "Housing Campus Map"
  34. ^ Boney, Jeffrey L. (2018-08-09). "Welcome To The Lion's Den: Jack Yates High School…New Building…New Leadership". Houston Forward Times. Retrieved 2018-10-16.
  35. ^ Connelly, Richard. "The 7 Best-Looking High Schools in Houston." Houston Press. Tuesday May 22, 2012. 2 Archived June 6, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on May 27, 2012.
  36. ^ "Yates High School". SchoolDigger.
  37. ^ Webb, Shelby. "School choice favors HISD campuses in whiter neighborhoods". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2018-04-08. At Yates, 738 left the school for other public schools in 2015-2016; more than 110 transferred in.
  38. ^ Rodriguez, Lori (2001-07-15). "Some fear historic black neighborhoods are losing identity". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2019-06-04.
  39. ^ "2011-2012 Uniform Dress Code Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine." Yates High School. Retrieved on August 15, 2011.
  40. ^ "DOCKET NO. 008-R5-901 Archived October 8, 2008, at the Wayback Machine." Texas Education Agency. Accessed October 13, 2008.
  41. ^ Boney, Jeffrey L. (January 15, 2020). "Yates HS Earns Major Distinction as International Baccalaureate World School".
  42. ^ McCulley, Kaitlin (2015-05-08). "Yates HS principal announces resignation, as video surfaces". KTRK-TV. Retrieved 2018-10-16.
  43. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Miracle, Andrew W. Lessons of the Locker Room: The Myth of School Sports. Prometheus Books, 1994. ISBN 1615925147, 9781615925148. p. 190 Archived April 25, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
  44. ^ Jump up to: a b c Sherrod, Rick. Texas High School Football Dynasties (Sports History Series). The History Press, 2013. ISBN 1609496124, 9781609496128. p. 72 Archived May 27, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
  45. ^ Verdejo, Angel. "4A powers La Marque, Yates drop to 3A in new district realignment Archived April 19, 2012, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Chronicle. February 2, 2012. Retrieved on February 2, 2012.
  46. ^ Knight, Paul. "Third Ward High." Houston Press. Wednesday April 7, 2010. p. 1 Archived April 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on April 2, 2014.
  47. ^ Riley, Rick (2010-03-10). "Someone stop this man: Greg Wise of Yates High in Houston is famous for running up the score". ESPN The Magazine. ESPN. Archived from the original on 2015-10-27. Retrieved 2010-03-12.CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) ()
  48. ^ Sherrod, Rick. Texas High School Football Dynasties (Sports History Series). The History Press, 2013. ISBN 1609496124, 9781609496128. p. 72 Archived May 27, 2016, at the Wayback Machine-73 Archived June 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
  49. ^ Harwell, p. 12.
  50. ^ Berryhill, Michael. "What's Wrong With Wheatley? Archived January 9, 2015, at the Wayback Machine" Houston Press. April 17, 1997. Retrieved on March 31, 2009.
  51. ^ Hamann, Jack. On American Soil: How Justice Became a Casualty of World War II. Algonquin Books, 2005. ISBN 1565123948, 9781565123946. p. 192 Archived May 19, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
  52. ^ Harwell, p. 13.
  53. ^ "Blackshear Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  54. ^ "Foster Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  55. ^ "Hartsfield Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  56. ^ "Lockhart Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  57. ^ "J. P. Henderson Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  58. ^ "Peck Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  59. ^ "Thompson Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  60. ^ "Whidby Elementary Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  61. ^ "Cullen Middle Attendance Zone." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on March 1, 2018.
  62. ^ "Ryan Middle Attendance Zone Archived September 30, 2007, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on May 3, 2009.
  63. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "Distinguished HISD Alumni Archived May 15, 2012, at the Wayback Machine," Houston Independent School District. Retrieved on January 20, 2009
  64. ^ "Dismissed from Oregon, Yates' Dotson embraces second chance at UH". Houston Chronicle. April 14, 2015.
  65. ^ "What We Know About the Death of George Floyd in Minneapolis". The New York Times. November 5, 2020.
  66. ^ Steve Henderson Statistics and History Archived October 27, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 19, 2014.
  67. ^ "CNN's Martin to be honored". Archived from the original on 2008-10-10. Retrieved 2008-10-13.
  68. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-10-22. Retrieved 2012-03-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  69. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-04-22. Retrieved 2015-04-05.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  70. ^ "Phylicia Rashad Interview - Part 1 of 5". American Archive of Television. Retrieved 30 April 2010.
  71. ^ "Gets Promotion". The Washington Post. September 11, 1962. p. A11; "Negro Will Head Job Equality Unit". The Washington Post. September 11, 1962. p. A20.
  72. ^ "Negro Named Associate Counsel to Johnson". The Washington Post. April 5, 1964. p. A8; "3 Are Appointed to Johnson Staff". The New York Times. April 5, 1964. p. 83.
  73. ^ Karnow, Stanley (August 26, 1965). "Four Added To Goldberg U.N. Staff: James Roosevelt, Others Tapped in Changing of Guard". The Washington Post. p. A1; "President Appoints Negro Export-Import Bank Aide". The New York Times. August 26, 1965. p. 12.
  74. ^ Guerra, Joey. "Singer Robyn Troup's dreams look poised to be realized Archived September 30, 2010, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Chronicle. September 26, 2010. Retrieved on September 26, 2010.
  75. ^ Khan, Sam Jr. "A state title would complete Yates' return to basketball excellence / LIONS' ROAR RESTORED Archived October 13, 2012, at the Wayback Machine." Houston Chronicle. Friday February 22, 2008. Sports 1. Retrieved on May 3, 2009.
  76. ^ "Michael Young". Houston Cougars athletics. Retrieved 2009-10-22.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""