She was educated at the Academy for Negro Youth, a school run by her uncle Rev. William Watkins, who was a civil rights activist.

Negro Youth at the Crossways: Their Personality Development in the Middle States (Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education, 1940)

In particular, inside the 1967 issue of Ebony magazine, "Negro Youth: Anger, Anxious and Aware", Kool seized the opportunity to market themselves as the glamorous alternative to reality.

In 1937, he published "Government Employment and Negro Youth", an article encouraging use of the U.S. Employment Services opportunities.

In the late 1800s and early 1900s, a Black school was established at Pee Dee; known as the 'Collegiate Institute for Negro Youth'.

Growing Up in the Black Belt; Negro Youth in the Rural South.

The school was founded in 1870 as the Preparatory High School for Negro Youth.

"A Scale for the Measurement of the Social Environment of Negro Youth"

The Preparatory High School for Negro Youth was housed in the building after it was founded in 1871 and later moved becoming the M Street High School and ultimately Dunbar High School.

She was educated at his Academy for Negro Youth.