John Wesley North (1815–1890) was a 19th-century pioneer American statesman of national reputation.
 He was the founder of the cities of Northfield, Minnesota and Riverside, California, where John W. North High School and the John W. North Water Treatment Plant are located and named after him.
 He also received a Presidential appointment to Nevada's highest court, the predecessor of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada.
Renner is an extinct American village in Indiana's Blackford County.
 Although Renner has been listed as a “populated place” by the U.S. Geological Survey, this description is misleading.
 Renner was a railroad stop on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad.
 The land around the railroad stop was originally used to supply timber for railroad crossties, and eventually became a livestock farm.
 Housing for the families of the employees of the livestock farm was also located nearby.
 Although it is not known for certain, Renner is thought to have been named for railroad executive John W. Renner.
 Renner was an executive of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, and later the Pennsylvania Railroad, and retired with over 50 years of railroad experience.
 Another community, Rennerdale, Pennsylvania, was named in his honor in 1895.
The John W. Pope Jr.
 Convocation Center is a multi-purpose arena in Buies Creek, North Carolina.
 The arena, Gore Arena, is located on the campus of Campbell University and hosts the university's basketball, volleyball, and wrestling programs.
 It is named for Gilbert Craig Gore, the late son of a Campbell alum.
 The John W. Pope Jr.
 Convocation Center is a part of the expansion plan of Campbell's athletic facilities, which includes a new football stadium and renovations to existing Taylor Field of the baseball program.
 The John W. Pope Jr.
 Convocation Center replaced Carter Gymnasium, which was the second smallest gymnasium in Division I Basketball with just 947 seats, second only to Charleston Southern's Fieldhouse which holds 750.
 The John W. Pope Jr.
 Convocation Center also host events such as the universities commencement ceremonies and other university related events.
Joan Lyn Slonczewski is an American microbiologist at Kenyon College and a science fiction writer who explores biology and space travel.
 Her books have twice earned the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel: "A Door into Ocean" (1987) and "The Highest Frontier" (2011).
 With John W. Foster she coauthors the textbook, "Microbiology: An Evolving Science" (W. W. Norton).
 She explores her ideas of biology, politics, and artificial intelligence at her blog Ultraphyte.
The John W. Jones House currently stands at 1250 Davis Street, Elmira, New York, across from a historic entrance to Woodlawn Cemetery.
 It is the former home of John W. Jones and current home of the John W. Jones Museum.
 It stands on part of its original property, though it originally faced College Avenue.
 Historically, the house was the private residence of John W. Jones and his family, but changed ownership several times since, and was used as rental property that fell into disrepair.
 Condemned by the City of Elmira in 1997, Lucy Brown brought it to the public’s attention and with a group of concerned citizens, saved it from demolition.
 It is now the home to the John W. Jones Museum.
The John W. Coffren House and Store are two historic buildings located at Croom in Prince George's County, Maryland.
 This assemblage is significant for their architecture, as well as their association with the commercial history of the area and with John W. Coffren, local merchant and landowner.
 The Coffren House, built in 1861, has a Greek Revival entrance and interior detail.
 The Coffren Store, constructed ca. 1853, is a utilitarian structure, designed for use as a one-room general store.
 The store closed in 1945.
 The significance of the house and store together is that they are an intact example of house and store complexes that served rural communities in the county during the 19th century.
 Their builder, John W. Coffren (1828-1874), who rose from ditch digger to wealthy merchant, served on the Vestry of St. Thomas Church in Croom and on the Prince George's County School Board, as well as owning much of the property in the Village of Croom.
John W. Nick (April 17, 1933 – June 11, 1991) was a male breast cancer patient and activist in whose name the eponymous John W. Nick Foundation was founded in 1996 by his daughter, Nancy Nick, who is the Foundation's president.
 The Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, works to raise awareness of male breast cancer.
USS "K-8" (SS-39) was an "K"-class submarine of the United States Navy.
 Her keel was laid down by the Union Iron Works in San Francisco, California, under subcontract from Electric Boat Company of Groton, Connecticut.
 She was launched on 11 July 1914 sponsored by Mrs. John W. Lewis, wife of the first commanding officer, and commissioned on 1 December at Mare Island with Lieutenant John W. Lewis in command.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad (CRI&P RW, sometimes called "Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway") (reporting marks CRIP, RI, ROCK) was a Class I railroad in the United States.
 It was also known as the Rock Island Line, or, in its final years, The Rock.
John W. Ingram (1928/29 – January 27, 2008) was the President of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad in its final years, from 1974 to 1979.

Question: John W. Ingram was the president of the railroad that was of what class?
Answer: Class I