Riverside Military Academy Annual President's Report_2021-2022

Our Continued Pursuit of Excellence

Greetings, Riverside Family & Friends!

In the last President’s Report, I shared our progress with Strategic Plan 2025. I’m glad to report that we are at 85% completion and continue to make great strides in five areas designed to help students reach their highest potential: Cadet Experience, Culture of Family, Collaborative Environment, Enrollment Management, and Resource Management.

Fueling our team’s continued pursuit of excellence, Board Chairman Brigadier General (Retired) Daniel J. Kaufman, Ph.D. identified the “Field of Dreams” as the end state of the current five-year strategic plan. This initiative, inspired by parent feedback, provides key personnel including a licensed professional counselor and college counselor, plus an operations area with a dedicated communications liaison to ensure timely and consistent messaging, now has proof of concept as evidenced by reduced attrition and increased retention of students and families. Despite rising inflation and the current economy, our families understand that their children are their greatest investment. They routinely express gratitude that Riverside is developing and preparing their cadet(s) for success and a life well-lived.

With the national trends of enrollment challenges facing military schools and independent schools, particularly those who are single gender and boarding, the Academy recently underwent a brand marketing study. The findings affirmed that Riverside’s extraordinary program offerings set us apart from other schools, but even so, our potential families were not finding us in their online search of potential schools. As General Sandy Beaver had done decades earlier, we chose to once again market ourselves as a premier college preparatory boarding school. “Riverside Prep” widens the net to prospective families who may not currently understand the value of a military model of education.

It’s a critical time. Now more than ever our nation needs the kind of young men who are developed and prepared at Riverside. We take pride in being different. Our students learn that hard work reaps rewards; they learn to lead and to follow. In a safe environment, they are encouraged to make mistakes and learn how to overcome them. They are accountable for themselves, but also responsible for others. Riverside is a challenging environment, but our graduates are fully prepared for whatever comes next, and I would add, as the future captains of industry that our nation needs.

I am humbled by the frequent encouragement of parents, alumni, and friends, including these words shared by Ms. Eleanor Burke, mother of a 2021 graduate, “Your new logo and progressive approach will give this fabulous institution new life in an ever-changing global perspective. My son Will is in his second year studying international business at the University of South Carolina. To say that Riverside prepared him for this path, and to live his best life, is an understatement.”

It’s the partnership with engaged parents and alumni, inquisitive nature of our cadets, dedication of faculty & staff, and your investments that inspire our team’s continued pursuit of excellence. Thank you for joining us on this journey!

Very respectfully,

Colonel(R) Stanley C. “Staś” Preczewski, U.S.A., Ph.D. President | scp@riversidemilitary.com | 678-628-4872 – cell

CADET EXPERIENCE

Establish the GOLD STANDARD for independent college preparatory schools.

CULTURE OF FAMILY

Strengthen the performance of RMA as ’In Loco Parentis’ –Latin for “In Place of a Parent.”

COLLABORATIVE ENVIRONMENT

Become a model of ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE.

ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT

Identify and sustain an OPTIMAL CORPS SIZE.

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Preserve, diversify and expand assets including funds, people, space, data, time, policy, and technology.

Cadet Scores

Top 25% 33-23 Composite

Mid 50% 23-20 Composite

33 RMA's highest ACT Score

All students take the SAT or ACT, including those who take the TOEFL.

CLASS OF 2022 GRADUATES 12 Average Class Size STUDENTS

Accreditations & Memberships

AMCSUS

COGNIA

GISA

JROTC

Cognia, a non-profit, non-governmental accrediting agency for primary and secondary schools 100 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE

recognized Riverside with one-hundred years of excellence as a continuously accredited institution.

Dual Enrollment » Georgia Military College

RMA faculty credentialed as adjunct faculty

College Credit Courses offered

College Algebra » Composition I PreCalculus » General Biology I

students graduated with college credits Riverside Diploma + College Transcript

Articulation Agreements

Norwich University » Georgia Military College

Ensure a smooth transition into college graduates +1 underclassman completed a 3-year industry Cyber Security certification, our newest signature academic program.

students completed Youth Leadership Hall’s Leadership Development program.

students completed Brenau University’s Medical Scholars program.

Faculty Professional Development local/state/national conferences and seminars

teachers completed the Master Teacher program, promoting student critical thinking.

Current Need-based and Merit-based Scholarships

Donor Appreciation and Scholarship Luncheon

In April, just outside the Carlos and Sandra Cervantes Theatre for the Arts, in a room filled with engaged supporters and grateful cadet benefactors, Riverside hosted its first Donor Appreciation and Scholarship Luncheon. The Academy expressed sincere appreciation not only to those in attendance, but also, to all donors who give generously to support cadets through partial scholarships. Donors had the opportunity to meet cadet scholarship recipients while hearing about the impact of their generous support through words shared by a cadet, a parent, an alumnus donor, and the president.

The global pandemic continues to impact enrollment, and many families are still feeling its financial impact. In academic year 2021-2022, 60% of families received some amount of financial aid. On average, Riverside awards $4.5 million annually in discount and need-based tuition assistance, making scholarships one of its greatest and transformational philanthropic needs.

Oftentimes, a small scholarship award between $2,000 and $5,000 can make the difference as to whether a student is able to enroll. These partial scholarships lend a helping hand to both new and returning families and provide a

because of you...

valuable tool to help increase enrollment and retention.

Through the generosity of donors, more than $2 million was awarded in partial scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 to help deserving young men attend Riverside.

Additionally, the RMA Foundation awarded $357,150 in partial

scholarship awards to assist 83 students in academic years 20202021 and 2021-2022. Not only did this generous support provide need-based tuition assistance for these families to enroll their son(s), it also generated $2.3 million in tuition revenue for the school. For donors attending the annual Sandy Beaver Entrepreneurial Leadership Awards Dinner and those supporting the Foundation through outright gifts to the program, this represents a 6.5 return on investment.

Endowed scholarships create a perpetual source of tuition assistance and generate earnings to provide a scholarship award annually, but non-endowed scholarships can also be established to create an immediate source of funds to support our students.

While most scholarships are needbased, donors can also establish scholarships with awards based on merit. Scholarships may be named to honor a family member or someone at Riverside whose influence has made a difference, and many donors choose to simply give donations to the General Scholarship Fund. Even after a scholarship is established, additional contributions will grow the scholarship and its impact. Regardless of the motivation and size, every gift towards scholarships makes a difference and has a direct benefit to our students and enrollment.

For questions about giving to scholarships or establishing a named scholarship, contact Ellen DeFoor, Vice President for Advancement, at edefoor@riversidemilitary.com or 770-538-2924.

MAKING STRIDES

Gurian Institute expanded professional development activities to TACs with Dr. Michael Gurian on campus

Cadet-led Corps

• Chain of Command | 15 leadership positions per company to include assistant staff positions and middle school

• Order of Merit program enhanced to define measures

EARNING AWARDS

Corps of Cadets received President’s Award for Georgia Veterans Day Parade | 7 consecutive years | 10 total Raider National Championship | A-team Male Masters Division

JLAB Academic Team A | advanced to Level II of competition AMCSUS (Association of Military Colleges & Schools of the United States) • 1st place PT Challenge Award | High School division • 1st place Writing Competition | High School division

PROGRAMS Cadet Ambassadors assist with Recruitment Retention Committee strengthens relationships with families Strategic Enrollment Management Plan to implement and measure recruitment and retention goals

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BG(R) Daniel J. Kaufman, Chairman

Mr. Anthony M. Herdener, Vice Chairman & Treasurer

Mr. John W. Jacobs III, Secretary

Mr. Foster W. Bachschmidt, ’06

Dr. Bryan T. Baldwin, ’96

Ruben A. Barahona, Esq., ’89

Maj. Gen.(R) Mark Brown

Mr. J. Jette Campbell, ’65

Mr. William B. Carr, Jr.

Mr. Counte L. Cooley

Mr. Bernard M. Freeman, ’58

Mr. Drew W. Horner, ’78

Mr. Ernest T. Lopez III, ’84

Dr. L. Jeffrey Payne

Jonathan A. Pope, Esq.

Dr. William E. Russell, Sr.

Mr. James R. Van Arsdale, ’79

Mr. Gregory F. Werd, ’56

EMERITI

Miss Lucile E. Beaver †

Mr. Paul A. Gross, ’56

LTC(R) Frederick J. Kennedy, ’64

Mr. O. Jon McRae

Mr. Richard M. Nichols

HONORARY MEMBERS

Mr. Jerry B. Blackstock, ’62 (posthumous)

Mr. P. Alexander Fraser

Mr. Howard A. Kalmenson, ’49

Ira J. Middleberg, Esq., ’66

Abraham A. Mitchell, Esq., ’52

BOARD OF VISITORS

Mr. Gregory F. Werd, ’56, Chairman

Mr. Whitney H. Owens, ’79, Vice Chairman

Mr. Leslie T. Smith, ’63, Secretary

Mr. Dennis M. Agnelly, ’66

Mr. Alexander C. Deitch, ’98

Mrs. Susan Graybeal

Mr. Patrick H. Higdon, Jr., ’57

Mr. W.L. McLendon, ’58

Mrs. Betsy Pearson

Mr. John C. Sipple, ’69

Mr. Samuel D. Weil III, ’66

Mr. E. David Williams, ’65

ALUMNI COUNCIL

Dr. Bryan T. Baldwin, ’96, Chairman

Mr. Zak Haque, ’01, Vice Chairman

Mr. Hector J. Laya, ’89, Treasurer

Mr. Dennis M. Agnelly, ’66

Mr. Errol J. Bisso, ’61

Mr. Richard L Bisso, ’85

Mr. Paul M. Davila, ’93

Dr. John B. Delcambre, ’66

Mr. Zachary A. Garrett, ’11

Mr. Brian E. Greene, ’90

Mr. Jason J. Klein, ’08

Mr. Frank Piedra, ’87

EMERITI

Mr. Bobby W. Bush, Sr., ’49, Chairman †

Maj. Charles Cook, ’74, Chairman

Mr. Ron Fenner, ’66, Chairman

Mr. Bernard M. Freeman, ’58, Chairman

Mr. Jay Glazer, ’64, Chairman

LTC(R) Frederick J. Kennedy, ‘64 Chairman

Riverside Military Academy is a 501(c)(3) non-profit institution. Board members are volunteers who serve without compensation or reimbursement of any expenses.

† Deceased

Mr. John B. McKernan II, ’88, Chairman

Mr. Daniel “Bud” Oakey, ’75, Chairman

Judge E. J. Salcines, ’56, Chairman

Mr. Sumner Cahoon, ’49

Mr. Bill Glisson, ’78

Mr. Robert “Bob” Jones, ’56

Mr. Paul Posner, ’56

Mr. Seth Wagner, ’56

Mr. James C. Young, ’78

Mr. Nizar Zakka, ’85

EXPENSES

TOTAL $336,506

Your Tax Dollars at Work

for Riverside and Our Cadets

Georgia is one of 21 states nationwide with an education tax credit law allowing taxpayers to redirect some of their state income tax dollars to support private K-12 education. Georgia GOAL contributors are able to “re-direct” some of the state income taxes they must pay anyway in order to instead provide tuition assistance for deserving students to attend Riverside!

Since the program’s inception in 2009, the Georgia GOAL Scholarship Program has provided 725 partial scholarships to Riverside cadets through more than $2.4 million in state tax credits contributed by Georgia taxpayers, both individuals and businesses. Recipients must be Georgia residents whose families qualify.

Participation in this opportunity strengthens the Academy in countless ways, including increased enrollment, financial well-being, continuously improved offerings, and best of all, it costs you nothing.

Through our partner Student Scholarship Organization, Georgia GOAL, Georgia residents are able to contribute funds that will be used to provide financial aid at Riverside, and in exchange, receive a 100% Georgia income tax credit!

In 2022, Georgia’s elected officials expanded the GOAL education tax credit program, raising the annual cap to $120 million and increasing taxpayer contribution limits. Depending on your tax filing status, Georgia residents may contribute any amount up to the limits indicated below in exchange for a 100% state tax credit.

Contact the Office of Advancement at advancement@riversidemilitary.com for more information.

Double Tax Benefit for Pass-Through Business Owners

*Pass-through owners NOT making the HB 149 election may contribute up to $25,000, rather than $10,000. It is possible that the contribution may qualify as an ordinary and necessary business expense, providing both a federal tax deduction and state tax credit.

**Pass-through businesses making the HB 149 election may contribute up to 75% of their entire state income tax liability to GOAL for a 100% state income tax credit and a federal income tax deduction.

because of you...

A Life Changing Decision

Senior Declan Bethel is one of 38 students at Riverside who benefited from the Georgia GOAL Scholarship Program in 2021-2022 and has received a Georgia GOAL partial scholarship each year he has been enrolled. When asked what the program means to him, Bethel replied,

“During my eighth-grade year, I remember watching Riverside march in the Veteran’s Day Parade, and told my mom that’s where I wanted to go. The Georgia GOAL Scholarship Program has made it possible for me to attend and complete four years at the Academy. It has allowed me to excel, and I would like to say thank you to everybody who has redirected tax credits to Riverside through Georgia GOAL. You have changed my life.”

Applying is Easy!

To apply for the GOAL tax credit, simply scan the QR code or go to goalscholarship.org to complete the 20-second online application process. GOAL will take care of all remaining steps in the process until your contribution is due (within 60 days following approval by the Georgia Department of Revenue). we are goal

setters

Apply Now!

we are well-rounded because of you...

Dayrooms received upgrades, bringing cadets some comforts of home

At Riverside, the rewards are as great as the challenge. Academic studies and duties come first (challenge), but boys also need some down-time to relax and socialize (rewards). Watching movies and playing video games in the dayrooms are a fun way to enjoy down-time, but it is an earned privilege.

Before generous parents and friends came forward, dayrooms in the barracks lacked much to be desired, and in fact, looked like they did when the campus was completely rebuilt in 1998-2000, including outdated furniture and little to no technology.

Ideally, Riverside would have been able to remodel the barracks dayrooms for every company. However, the global pandemic’s economic impact focused significant resources toward financial aid in the form of partial scholarships to help families with demonstrated financial need.

Through the generosity of donors, the Academy had remodeled three barracks dayrooms when Mr. Keith Schneider approached the school about remodeling the Headquarters Dayroom. President Preczewski committed $10,000 from the Academy’s operations budget, if parent donors would contribute the remaining $25,000 to fully fund the remodel. More than 50% of the Headquarters Company parents participated,

including the Wheatley and Vo families who joined the Schneiders with lead gifts to get this project off the ground. The collective contributions of the Headquarters Company families and a few friends achieved the fundraising goal, making it possible to remodel the dayroom. Mr. Schneider thanked and expressed congratulations to all Headquarters Company families and stated...

“This was a team effort, a great success where everyone wins with our cadets at the top of the list!”

The new and improved dayrooms offer a comfortable and relaxing atmosphere with modern furnishings like home. Learning about the need and the impact that the remodeled dayrooms have on cadets, a very generous anonymous donor contributed the full amount to fund the Delta Company Dayroom remodel, with a few more families joining in.

Five dayrooms have now been remodeled with a sixth project underway. Remodeled dayrooms include new paint, lighting, electrical, flooring, and wainscoting, along with furnishings and technology such as comfortable seating, high-top tables and chairs, two 70-inch UHD TVs, entertainment consoles, Xbox gaming system with controllers and headphones, counter area for laptop workstations, and microwave.

Interim Commandant Adam Carter is grateful for the generous donor support. He says, “Renovated dayrooms encourage cadets to come out of their rooms and socialize with other cadets during evening and weekend free-time, thus enhancing their experience.”

we are brothers in blue because of you...

YOUR PARTNERSHIP ENHANCED OUR CADETS’ RIVERSIDE EXPERIENCE IN MANY WAYS

Aerospace equipment & supplies

Art supplies

Auction items

Band trip to Washington, D.C.

Basketball court resurfacing

Basketball shot clock

Baseball team meals

Basketball uniforms & travel sweats

Lucile E. Beaver Endowment

Bisso Tribute display

Books & materials for chaplain

Carlos & Sandra Cervantes Theatre stage inspection

Chaplain Communion supplies

Charter bus transportation for football

Chemistry Lab supplies

Company dayroom remodels

Cyber Security equipment

Drinking fountain for barracks weight room

Elevator upgrades

ENN trip to California

Football scoreboard enhancements

Football team meals

Funding of track season

Funding of wrestling season

Gas grill

Historical military display for Commandant’s Lobby

Percentage of All Donors

Homecoming Weekend activities

Ice Machines

Infield groomer for baseball program

iPad pro for athletics

Lacrosse uniforms

Leg compression boots for athlete physical therapy

License fee for e-Sports

Maintenance Endowment

Middle school renovation

Motor & pool pump for natatorium

New equipment for barracks weight room

New fence along Riverside Drive

Numerous partial scholarships

Office chairs

Professional theatre performance

Raider competition t-shirts, meals, equipment

Region champion t-shirts for tennis team

Robert Bruce Wallace Military Endowment

Signage to recognize Jim Walters Family Athletic Complex

Soccer field repairs

Soccer scoreboard

Social Studies textbooks

Special activities for cadets

Staff Appreciation

Strategic Plan for athletics

Staff professional development

Subwoofer for chaplain’s worship service

Supplies for physics lab

Tea kettles and special amenities for international cadets

Tennis uniforms

Treats for cadets

Video production equipment

Welcome Center furnishings, technology, amenities

Wrestling uniforms

WWII display for Library

*

State-of-the-Art Infirmary

Nothing seems more important than being comfortable when you are sick or recovering from injury or surgery. Now imagine how this feeling grows exponentially when you are away from home and your family.

A very generous anonymous donor dramatically improved the quality of care provided in our Infirmary by donating 19 hospital beds plus mattresses. The all-electric beds have the latest technology and replace the previous beds which were only movable through the use of a hand-crank. “I had never seen beds like that before and had no idea how to use them when I came to Riverside three years ago,” explains Lynn Townley, Infirmary Executive Director.

The new beds that are longer to accommodate taller cadets, also include safety rails and the ability to raise and lower the bed at the head and foot, making it possible to place the cadet-patient in a comfortable position and ease his recovery. “Hallelujah,” exclaimed

the nursing staff knowing how much more efficient the beds make their care of Riverside cadets.

Providing knowledgeable staff and an environment that promotes optimal health and wellness of our cadets is a top priority at Riverside. The staff assess, treat, and execute a plan of care for a cadet’s illness or injuries, maintain and dispense all medications, and coordinate all off-campus health appointments.

The Infirmary’s newly enhanced 19-bed facility can house any cadet who needs medical care or extra supervision during illness. The staff includes pharmacy technicians, licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, clerical staff, and one certified family nurse practitioner, all providing care under the guidance of a supervising physician who is on campus three days a week.

“This gift is invaluable to the welfare of our cadets. We are most grateful for the donor’s superb generosity and support of Riverside’s mission to provide for these young men who are entrusted to our care,” said President Staś Preczewski.

Roslyn and Patrick H. Higdon, Jr., ’57

Easy and Secure Access

How do you ensure security if you are responsible for hundreds of students and employees needing access, at different times of day, to various buildings on Riverside’s campus?

Chief of Security Bill O’Brien envisioned an improvement plan that utilizes an access control door system and technology to provide enhancements across Riverside’s campus. Thanks to the generosity

of donors Roslyn and Patrick H. Higdon, Jr., ’57, this vision has been implemented on campus.

The system requires an ID card which is scanned at each door to provide access to the area. Each cadet and employee has his or her own access card which allows the Security Department to program access to various areas of campus; egress is always possible. This locking technology is further

we are visionaries because of you...

In 2017, the Higdons saw an opportunity to help provide enhancements to Riverside’s campus infrastructure and made a generous gift to establish the RMA Maintenance Endowment. The annual earnings of this permanent endowment along with the Higdon’s continued generous annual gifts each year are both growing the endowment and accelerating the implementation of campus enhancements. When asked what motivates their giving, Pat Higdon humbly stated, “I do it because of my love of Riverside. Campus is a big attraction for those who attend and prospective families.”

With deep appreciation, President Preczewski added, “With increasing demands on our operating resources, the Higdon’s philanthropic support of facilities enhancements has a huge impact, allowing us to begin important projects now.”

enhanced by more than 160 live cameras throughout the campus.

The new system allows Riverside to better serve our cadets, employees, vendors, and visitors to campus.

O’Brien noted that it provides an overall campus enhancement that generates real-time efficiencies for the Security Office. An automatic notice is received if a door is not closed, eliminating the patrol by Security in search of doors propped open.

Other donors are invited to make contributions to help grow the RMA Maintenance Endowment and increase its impact.

For more information, contact Ellen DeFoor, Vice President for Advancement, at 770-538-2924

Strong Men Shaping the Future

Riverside is blessed to impact the lives of young men who become the strong men that are needed in today’s world: men of character, courage, and intelligence who are good husbands, fathers, community leaders, businessmen, and professionals. Mission accomplished.

But one attribute that really stands out is loyalty. Imagine the ultimate honor bestowed onto Riverside when an alumnus gives back to the Academy through every aspect of his life –entrusting his son’s education and well-being, attending every Homecoming and other campus events, encouraging other alumni to stay connected and supportive of the school, hosting recruitment events in his geographical area, volunteering on boards and committees, giving generous private donations to support the philanthropic needs, engaging his entire family in the process, and setting the example that he desires for his son to become for others..

Truly, there is no greater example of Riverside’s mission than the successful achievements of Ruben Barahona, ’89, and his son, Ruben Barahona, ’21. For his many contributions to society and Riverside as a successful husband, father, attorney, member of Board of Visitors, member of Board of Trustees, chair

of the enrollment committee, and generous donor, Barahona, ’89 was recognized at Homecoming as Riverside’s 2022 Distinguished Alumnus

Natives of Cozumel, Mexico, Barahona’s parents wanted him to learn English, and in 1985, enrolled him in RMA as a high school sophomore. Realizing the gift his parents had given him, he too realized the greatest investment that he could make in his own son, and in 2015 enrolled him as a seventh grader at Riverside.

As a University of Tampa freshman, Barahona, ’21, returned to address the senior class during Commencement 2022. Standing proudly before his Brothers in Blue, Barahona, ’21 affirmed how his Riverside education prepared him for college, and through mentorship, encouraged them to “Be That Guy” as they graduate Riverside and enter the next chapter of a fulfilling life.

In service of promoting what is needed in the world, it is strong men like the Barahonas, continuing to reveal and achieve their greatest potential in life, that makes Riverside so special!

Barahona, '21 shares remarks at Commencement » Listen now

“Of all the attributes that describe Ruben Barahona, '89 the one that stands out the most is loyalty. His love for Riverside is exemplified through his actions. There is no greater honor than receiving his support.”

Cumulative Giving Societies recognize Riverside’s most dedicated supporters. These donors gave $10,000 or more from June 1, 2021 through May 31, 2022 or have reached lifetime giving of $10,000 or more, cumulatively since 2002. We are deeply grateful for their long-term investment in the Academy’s mission to prepare and develop young men for success.

Cumulative Giving Societies

KEY

5+ consecutive years

HH 10+ consecutive years

HHH 15+ consecutive years

FOUNDERS’ SOCIETY

$1,000,000 & above

Anonymous

Lucile E. Beaver †

Sandy Beaver †

Ann L. & John F. Phelps, ’56

COLORS SOCIETY

$500,000 - $999,999

Donna & Ernest T. Lopez III, ’84 HH

Rachel & Kenneth McKelvey

Abraham A. Mitchell Charitable Foundation

BROTHERS IN BLUE SOCIETY

$200,000 - $499,999

Atlanta Paving & Concrete Construction, Inc.

Allyn Ayers, ’64 †

The Barahona Family HH

Mrs. Jerry B. Blackstock, in memory of Jerry B. Blackstock, ’62 HHH

Sandy & Carlos Cervantes, ’59

2022 Georgia GOAL † Deceased

Christi & Gregory Fisher

Marcia & Bernard Freeman, ’58 HHH

Roslyn & Pat Higdon, Jr., ’57 HHH

Jane & Drew Horner, ’78 HH

Paul B. Krebs Jr., ’55 H

Sue & W. L. “Mac” McLendon, ’58 H

Seth Wagner, ’56 HHH

FUSILIER SOCIETY

$100,000 - $199,999

Anonymous (2)

Foster W. Bachschmidt, ’06 HH

Bobby W. Bush, Sr., ’49 †

Chris & Terry Clontz

Kristin & Brian Daniel HH

Robin & Britt Daniel HH

Stephanie & Robert Eidson HH

James H. Harris III, ’71

George Hearn

Charles A. James, ’64

Holly & Howard Kalmenson, ’49

The Middelthon Family

Meg & J. Allen Nivens HH

Jean & Staś Preczewski H

Carl Stecker

Sandy & Tim Stroyne

Nancy & Andrew Talkington, ’71 HH

F. Chris Whitlock

Rebecca & Andrew Zager, ’88 HH

LEADERSHIP SOCIETY

$75,000 - $99,999

Anonymous

Shelia & Alec Fraser HHH

J. Jette Campbell, ’65 H

Felix Gonzalez Canto, ’86 H

Jackie Cooley † & Counte Cooley HH

Patty & Larry Graham

Barbara Griffin & Rutledge Griffin, ’62 † H

Billy R. Jones

Nancy Kennedy † & Fred Kennedy, ’64 HHH

Nwamaka & Anthony Madichie

David R. Nimocks Jr., ’45

Robert B. Wallace, ’60 †

CORPS SOCIETY

$50,000 - $74,999

Anonymous (4)

The Blake Family Charitable Foundation HH

Ashley P. Curington

Ellen & Mark DeFoor H

Angela & Thomas Finn HHH

Sharon & Jim C. France H

Marie & Steve Garrett

Jay A. Glazer, ’64

Susan & Dr. Casey Graybeal HH

Paul A. Gross, ’56

Cathy & Anthony Herdener HH

Linda K. Hurdle H

Karl R. Katterjohn, ’64

Suzanne & Frank Maurno, ’60

The McKernan Family HH

Monte Parker McLendon

Gloria Misner & Don Misner, ’53 †

Brenda & Domingo Moreira, ’63 in memory of Domingo A. Moreira HHH

Ashley “Dick” Pace Jr., ’37 †

Anne & Ward Phillips, ’73 H

Bill Russell

Regina & Leslie Smith, ’63 HHH

Walter E. Smith, Jr., ’58 H

Raymond Y. Thomasson, ’69

Carole & Gregory Werd, ’56 HHH

Amanda & Bob Willis HH

Chester A. Woodruff, ’78 H

GUIDON SOCIETY

$10,000 - $49,999

Anonymous (8)

Carolyn & Dennis Agnelly, ’66 H

Darlene & Marc Albertson

Gary M. Alembik, ’81

S. David Alphin, ’65 HHH

Terri & Mike Andrews

Mark Anthony

Aramark

Arthur & Helen Baer

Charitable Foundation

Pam Baker & Jon Baker †

Rosemary & David Balos

Richard F. Bates

Paige & Brad Bauer

BB&T

Robin Bennett

Mary & James Benson

Jennifer & Garett Bethenod

Wuzhen Bi

Fen Li & Haitao Bian

Steve Biggers Studios

Barbara & Errol Bisso, ’61 HH

Lawrence J. Blum, ’47 †

Ashley & Arthur Boisfontaine, ’87

Paul Bolin

Beth & Robert Britton

Cleve Brown

Mark A. Brown

Bruce H. Buchholzer, ’48 †

John C. Bullard, ’43

Tina & John Burns

Bobby W. Bush, Jr.

James J. Bush

Dawn & David Canniff

Dawn & Michael Cannova H

Carroll Daniel Construction Company HH

Lynn & Adam Carter HH

Christopher J. Carter H

David G. Carter

Charles M. Cassidy, ’59 † H

Jim Cavanaugh

Sahinaz & Asim Cengiz

Gail & David Chester H

Ralph & Mary Cleveland Foundation, in memory of Ralph W. Cleveland and in honor of Mary R. Cleveland

Joel W. Collins, Jr., ’62

The Warm Jacket Fund at the Community Foundation of New Jersey

Janice & Conrad Conti, ’58 HHH

Charles H. Cook, ’74

Rhonda & David Crook

Ginny & Al Crumley

Sayyu & Samira Dantata

Alexander C. Deitch, ’98

John B. Delcambre, ’66 HH

Deborah & Victor Disharoon, ’72 HH

Scott A. Dwyer, ’92

Yvonne & Jeremiah F. Eames, ’61

Alexandra & Christian Eiroa, ’89

Ben/Joyce Eisenberg Foundation

Electronic Sales Company, Inc

Jeannette & Martin Engelmann, ’59

Joyce & Arnold Evans

Fay Family Wealth Counseling Concepts Inc.

Christopher D. Fay, ’77

Anita & Antonio Feliciano, ’81 HH

Beth & Ron P. Fenner, ’66 HH

Mary & Richard Fisher

Nila & Raymond Fordyce, ’61

Frame-Tastic LLC

G. Mitchell Freeman HH

Holly & Justin Gallagher, ’90 H

Joseph G. Gamble, ’44 †

Linda & Guy Gardner

Zachary A. Garrett, ’11 H

Mrs. Leon M. Gauvreau

Patricia Gianelloni & Sabin J. Gianelloni, ’55 †

Celia Gilner & Donald Gilner, ’55 †

William T. Glisson, ’78

Kim & Brett Gunter

Cyndi & Mufeed Haddad

Zak Haque, ’01 H

Michelle & John Harllee IV

Lynne Henderson

Sharon & Robert Hendricks

Ira Hershkowitz

Julia & Joel Hill

Dennis Hite, ’55 HHH

Linda & David Hock

Florence & James Holson

John Horne

Michel & Brantt Hudson H

Hurdle Land & Realty Inc.

Geoff Hurdle, ’87 H

Martha Jacobs & John W. Jacobs, Jr., ’40 †

Anna & John W. Jacobs III

Bobbie & Richard Jacobs

Starlet & George D. Jones

Elizabeth & Kurt Jordan

Charlene & Gerard Kaiser HH

James D. Kalmenson, ’77

Kathryn & Dan Kaufman

James R. Kaufman

Dawn & Steven Keig

William R. Key, ’97

Jason J. Klein, ’08

Janet & Alan Kloor

Patricia & James Lane H

Melanie & Campbell B. Lanier

Ruth & William Lark, ’64

Lyn & Jim LaVallee

Afton & Theodore

LaVallee Sr. HH

Kelly & Adrian Legaspi

Royal Little Family Foundation

Katherine & Brian Logan, ’92

Nester S. Logan, ’57

Lord, Aeck & Sargent Architects

Macy’s Foundation

Diane & Doug Magnus

Wendi & Robert Mahoney

Schone Malliet

Glenna & Paul Maney

Dena & Christopher Manzo HH

Patricia & Tony Manzo HH

Mar-Jac Poultry

Gina & Fredy E. Marrufo, ’90

Laura & Edward Maxwell

Patricia & Dennis McCraven HH

McDonald’s H

Karen & Jon McRae Jr. H

Leah & Jeff Merschman

Ira J. Middleberg, ’66

Glenda & Herbert Miller, ’61

Gerald E. Misel, ’71

Israel Navarro Mojica

Christy & Alan Molasky

Irena & Andrew Molasky

Irwin A. Molasky, ’45 †

Cathy & John Moore

J. Stephen Morris Memorial Fund

Glenda & Jim Myers

Patricia & Michael Mynatt, ’64

Richard M. Nichols

The Norton Agency

Norton Family Foundation

Daniel G. “Bud” Oakey, ’75 HH

Margaret & Tucker Olander

Susanna M. Oslin Trust

Whitney H. Owens, ’79 HH

Mary Paglia † & Marc Paglia HH

Claire & Tomos Parker

Hart & Jeff Payne

Peach State Federal Credit Union

Betsy & Russell Pearson

PepsiCo Foundation

Matching Gifts Program

Tori & James Phillips

Amy & Jonathan Pope

Jacquelin & James Post

ProTouch Landscapes Inc

Elizabeth M. Quanstrom

QuikTrip Corporation

Jean Raybuck

Miguel Reyes, ’74 HH

Marie Trenga & Brian Ribeiro

Jennie & Frank Rikard, ’56 HHH

Candy & Larry Robinson

Henry L. Roediger III, ’65 HHH

Gretchen & Wyn Ruppenthal HH

Stephen M. Rutner, ’81 HH

E.J. Salcines, ’56 HHH

Drs. P. Ravi & Seshu Sarma

Audreanna Schmidt

Melanie & Clayton Sembler

Jeff T. Seymour

Kelly & Douglas Shaw

Ping Li & Henry Shen

The Shore Family

Silver Run Fund at the North Georgia Community Foundation

Theresa & William Simpson H

Debra & Michael Sims

John C. Sipple, ’69 HH

Julie Skaggs H

Lola & Craig Smith

COL & Mrs. Howard K. Smith, ’45 †

Donna & Kirby Smith III

Emily Rees, Mike Bennink & Nicole Smith-Bennink

Beth & Sam Smith

Sidney O. Smith Insurance

Kelly & Stanley Smith

Jorge Sosa HH

Pam & Kent Starke

Robert H. Stoddard, ’64 H

Mace & Mike Strickland H

SunTrust Bank FoundationFlorence C. & Harry L. English Memorial Fund

Wanda & Bob Swoszowski H

Rebecca & Bruce A. Thompson

Anthony Tippins

Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.

Felipe A. Valls, ’50 †

Connie & James R. Van Arsdale, ’79 HH

Robert Van Beever, ’56 †

Lara & James Vaughan H

Brenda & Pedro M. Vega-Matos

Manuel J. Villanueva, ’91

Walmart Foundation H

Rita & David Wardlaw

John Watts

Beth & Samuel D. Weil, ’66 HHH

Bonnie & Jeff Weiner, ’66

William Welbon, ’42 †

Tammy & Kevin White

Charity & Michael Whitney

Mary Hart & Philip A. Wilheit, Sr.

Karen & Charles E. Williams

Willis Investment Counsel

Samuel A. Wilson Jr., ’60 HH

Jennifer Wood

Keith Wood

Shawn & Wayne Wunderlich

Joanne & Frederick Young H

Seanie & Ron Zappendorf H

Annual Giving Societies

Annual Giving Societies recognize donors who have given $100 to $9,999 during Riverside’s academic year June 1, 2021 through May 31, 2022. Donors who contributed $10,000 or more are recognized in the Cumulative Giving Societies for their total cumulative giving. We extend sincere appreciation to these donors whose annual contributions help ensure the best educational experience for our students.

SANDY BEAVER SOCIETY

$5,000 - $9,999

Bennie Hewett

Gary E. Raymond, ’54

Lonnie & Thien T. Vo H

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY

$1,000 - $1,999

Anonymous (2)

Advantus Strategies

AmazonSmile H

Tynisha Astrel

James D. Black, ’67

Barbara E. Bolton

Charles Boswell, ’66

Lynn & Scott Bovard

Brenau University

Susan & Filemon Calderon H

Dennis H. Callahan, ’62

Arthur D. Canales, ’81 H

William B. Carr

Gloria & C. Neal Carter, ’57 H

Elizabeth & Gregory Cashion

Ann & Denley Caughman, ’66

Jefferey Chandler H

Chef Wang Chinese Restaurant

Classic City Solutions, Inc. H

Sandra Deal † & Nathan Deal

Stephanie E. Dixon

Duplicating Products, Inc. HH

Bruce G. Dutcher, ’68

Gerald Dutt

Shelly & Drew Echols

Jay L. Elrod H

Oscar Fortson

Free Chapel H

James Gallagher

Jennifer & John Galloway

Shannon & Joseph Gordon, ’96

Debra & Charles Haines

Frederick Horlbeck

House of Finery

David Hughs

Hulsey, Oliver & Mahar LLP

H. Taft Hunt, III, ’98

J. Geyer Advertising, Inc.

Elizabeth & Jon Johnson

Nan M. MacGruer H

Carol & David H. Mandt Sr., ’61

Marco’s Pizza

1907 SOCIETY

$2,000 - $4,999

Anonymous (3)

Ruslan Alirzaev

Karen & Terry Allen

Alene C. Arenas HH

Wendy & Geoffrey Aring

Bill Arnold

Rafina Bakharamova

Molly O’Toole & Kevin Bishop

Robert P. Bush, ’61

Nadya & Douglas L. Crane Jr., ’62

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Georgia Book Company

The Greater New Orleans Foundation

Holson Family Foundation

Tara Goodballet & Thomas Hornick

Memorial Park Funeral Homes & Cemeteries

Diana & Erwin Mendoza

Marquita & Timothy W. Milligan

Jason Moon Kelli Moon

Northeast Georgia Diagnostic Clinic

Northeast Georgia Health System

Auxillary

Nancy & Nils H. Okeson

Jenny & Matthew Orso

Kelley & Robert Parker, ’95

Norma & Alfonso Pelayo H

Brett Player, ’87

Leigh C. Record

Valarie Reeves

Scott D. Rockfeld, ’90

Scott Roether

Juventina & Antonio Santos-Quiles

Xiaoqing Sun & Minghua Shao

John H. Shirley, ’65

Lorri & Michael Short

Stewart, Melvin & Frost LLP

T. Rowe Price

Morton M. Tender, ’57

Thai-Lan T. Tran & Steven J. Roth

Dan Trickel

Kathy & Robert N. Vernay II, ’64 HH

Melodie & Randolph O. Watson

Ellen & E. David Williams, ’65 H

Woody’s Pharmacy Inc H

Indian River Community Foundation

Maria & Chris Jones

Karen Kastritis H

Richard A. Kates, ’84

King’s Hawaiian

Brandon Knox

Thomas J. LaRocco, ’96

James & Carol Layman

The Longstreet Clinic, P.C. LotsOfCarpet.com

John F. Mandt, Sr., ’56

Northeast Georgia Health System

Peach State Bank & Trust H

Ashley & Edward M. Pincott

Regions Bank

RIVERSIDE SABERS

$400 - $999

Uzo Akpele

D. Jeff Bishop, ’86

Peter B. Blunnie, ’77

Karen & James Burch, ’82

Donna & Peggy Cannella

David P. Chandler, ’66

Anne Chenault H

Valerie L. Chinn

Christopher A. Cotter, ’88 H

Alberto Cudemus, ’62 H

Russell Dye, ’87

Annemarie Eades

Christian Egizio, ’95

Brett H. Ferguson, ’75 H

Ann & Mark Fitzgerald

Stephen Garrett

Roxie Griffin

Anne Hempe Palafox & Carlos

Gutierrez Ferrete

Shirley Harris

Laura Huff

Stephanie & Jeff Huffman

Jordan D. Savage Foundation Inc.

Anthony O. Kelley, ’87

Edward M. Kessler, ’46 H

Loretta & Robert Kwass, ’53

Les Ladouceur

Carl K. Lambrecht, ’61 H

J.C. Laucirica, ’82

Robert D. Loew, ’92

KEY H 5+ consecutive years

HH 10+ consecutive years

HHH 15+ consecutive years

2022 Georgia GOAL † Deceased

Brian Ribeiro & Marie Trenga

Gabriela Narvaez & Abraham M. Safar, Sr., ’96

Tamara & Keith J. Schneider

Regina & Gerald E. Smith

Hope & Justin Toombs

Trane

Brenda & Pedro Vega-Matos

Franz & Marilee Vogt Family Fund, ’62

Walmart Neighborhood Market

Michael J. Wheatley

Wilheit Family Properties

Todd C. Wilkes, ’89

Matthews Printing Company

Courtney J. Mayes

Tee Mitchell

Beverly A. Morris

Kristen Morris H

Network For Good H

Suzanne & Peter G. Peterson

Publix Super Markets, Inc.

Twee Ramos

Janet & Kevin Reale

Tanner Riddle

Henry & Jo Ann Rigdon

The Rotary Club of Gainesville

Walter Sommers

Brenda & Oscar J. Starnes III, ’73

Maria & Coy R. Stuart, Jr., ’75

Issey & Richard E. Tucker, ’60

Angie & Karl Twenge

Cristina Tzilinis

Upper Cervical Health Centers of America

Judie & John Wells, ’61

Valerie & Jared West

Kathy & John E. Wilbanks, ’61

Erin & Kevin Wright

James C. Young, ’78 HH

Stephen Young

Jeffrey P. Zager, ’85

PingPing Sun & Yi Zeng

thank you

RIVERSIDE RIFLES

$100 - $399

Anonymous (5)

Anupam Agarwal

Ernest J. Anderson, ’62

Phillipa & Worth Andrews III

Jim Armstrong

Cynthia & Timothy Atwell

Anne & Ed Avery

Gena & Patrick Baker

Nicole & Eric Baker

Heather & Bryan Baldwin, ’96 H

Richard A. Baum, ’67

Russell Bayne

Jack Bell H

Ann & Sam N. Benator, ’79

Kay Bent

Heather Binkley

Kathy Bird

Holly & Towner Blackstock

Brion Blais

Robert P. Bordes, ’69

Laurie P. Bouchard H

Andrew C. Bowling, ’91

John R. Boyd, ’93

Kimberly & James Bozeman

Richard L. Brashear, ’56 HHH

Astrid & John Breakfield

Rhoda & Stanley Brown, ’48 H

Nelda & Jerry Browning H

Sandra & Timothy A. Browning, ’68

Angie Bufkin

Madge F. Burch

Pat & Jack Burd

James S. Burgess, ’69

Jamie Burkley

Bill Burt, ’60 H

Mary Beth Byerly

Tamie & Robert Cagle

Jan & Sumner Cahoon, ’49 H

Ann Cargile

Maria & Guillermo Castillo

Victor C. Cherico, ’51

Mike Chisick

Leah Christian

Steve A. Clasby, ’65

William Cline

Jeremy Cohen

Dawni Colon

Maria Colon

Nancy Colston

Merrit Cowden

Justin B. Creech, ’88 H

David Croft

Justin Crossie, ’90

Dawn & Michael Crough

Melanie Culpepper

Steven Cupples

J. Michael Cutshaw, ’68

John Darden

Sarah Daunhauer

Christopher Davidson

Tiffany Dawson

Carlos de Castro, ’89

Clifford L. Deal Jr., ’60

Lori & Khristian Demedeiros, ’91

Michele & James DiMartino

David Driscoll

Maggie & Uche Dureke

Brian Earp

Scott Echols

Penni & Mark Eggers, ’88

Leon Ellis

Ementina Evans

Victoria Eynon

Lisa Fagan

Erum Farooqi

Jim Ferrell

Leslie & Robert Finley

Jeannie & Stephen Fowle

Kim & Peter Galan HH

Jessica & Joel Gandara

Joanne & Sheldon Gantz, ’53

Perry Gentry H

Gfesser Family H

John Gianelloni, ’94

Erin & Stephen Giove H

Robert G. Gorrell, ’69

D. James Graham

Shawn Graham

Melodie Grammount

Debbie & Robert A. Green, ’73 H

Alpha Grill

Libby & Dean Hague-Smith

Vicki & James Hamlin

Mervyn Han

Kari Haning

Pearce D. Hardwick

Hartman Simons & Wood LLP

Rhonda Hatley

Kenia L. Pineda & Charles N. Hawk

Jane Hemmer

Eric Henning

Anne & Raymond Hershey

Beth & Louis Hill

Dawn & Noel Hitchcock

Karen Hittleman

Charles B. Hogan, ’76

Lawanda Holliman

Mary & Richard Holmes

Pat & Clyde Honeycutt

Kevin Hoovler, ’81

IBM Employee Charitable Contribution Campaign

Raniea Ibrahim

Sally & William Israel, ’52 HH

David H. Jaffee, ’69

Marcela & Bradley Johns

Rick Jones

Kimberly & Howard Kapustein

Marina Kaydanova

Marques Kendall

Patricia Keogh

Denise & Richard Kerns

Lidiya & Gennadii Khorunzhyi

Leslie King

Mary King

Peter Knoop II

Philipose Koshykunju

Mitchell Kot

Ashley & Ross Kotkin

William A. Krein, ’58

George J. Laganas, ’68 H

Nancy & Jody Lail HH

Jacqueline Landais

Hector Laya, ’88

David Lee

Judy & James Leicht

Emma Letchworth

Xiaozhan Liu, ’20

Desiree & Max Lleras

Patrick & Glenda Lowenthal

Duncan MacGruer

Deborah K. Mack

Cheryl Magli

Tom Maier

Judith & Gordon E. Marks Jr., ’61

Harry McAlister

Andrea McCormick

Paul B. McCorristin, ’64 H

Terri McFarland

Daniel McKinnon

Henry McKinnon, ’23

Rebecca & Richard E. McMahon, Sr., ’58

David G. McManus, ’64 HH

Christy & Elijah M. Merrett

Jean & David Merrill

Chris Miller

Kimberly Miller

Chris Mitchell

Caroline & Delano Mixon

Barbara & Roy Moore HH

Alice & Thomas Mundy

Youlanda & John W. Munroe HH

Martha & Pete Nesbitt

Jennifer & Christopher Newkirk

James A. Nofi H

Carrie G. Noonan

Bill O’Brien

Mary & William P. Obier III, ’70 H

Jennifer & Timothy Otis

Ellen & Joseph J. Pagliaro, Jr., ’60

Donna & Roy W. Parker, Jr., ’62

Lisa Peterson

Frank Piedra, ’87

Heather Pierpont

Val & Charles Piper Jr.

Viktoriya Ponko

William F. Pontius, ’88

Beverly & Duane Presten

Marcia & David H. Ramsey, ’84

Cynthia & Strother Randolph

Sam Rauch, Jr.

Suzette & Matt Reeves

Charles Reynolds

Clyde B. Roberts, ’70

Kimberly Robinson

Rocketbook

Cesar Rodriguez, ’76

Guillermo A. Rodriguez, ’67

Igor Rogach

Richard Rooney

Emily & Robert Ros, Jr., ’79

Noah Rosenfarb

Benjamin M. Rosser, ’03

Camelia Ruffin

Brian Russell

Pete Ruys

Brad Sanders

Krista & Edward L. Sanders

Reneigh & Al Satterfield

Alan Savitz, ’55 H

E. William Schmitt

Kris Schneider

John N. Shellenberger, ’62

Jeremy M. Siegel, ’88

Majrio Silva

Ashley & John Simpson

LeTrell E. Simpson

Darrell Sizemore

Jennifer Smith

Lani & Alonzo G. Smith, Jr., ’60

Marie & Joseph G. Smith, ’55

Jennifer & Chris Sorrells

Joanne Speake

Patricia & Cecil J. Spears, Jr., ’62

Toby S. Spector, ’69

Wilshawnda & Stuart Squires

William L. St.Clair

Charlene & Charles W. Stansfield Jr., ’64 H

Neal R. Stoker, ’79

Charles K. Stoner, ’82 H

Wayne E. Stringer,’ 80

Robert D. Strong

William F. Sutphen, ’68

Tyler F. Toby

Suzanne & Trevor Tonnesen

Lynn Townley

Transformation Ministry

Sue & James C. Trapnell, Jr., ’45 † HH

Ky Le Truong

UBS Matching Gift Program

University of North Georgia Foundation

Steve Van De Kreke, ’86 H

Al Verduzco

Nancy & Richard Vinal, Jr., ’58

Lynne & Eric Vogelbacher

Zandra & William Wallin Jr., ’65

Mitchell Watts, ’71

Diego O. Weiner, ’09

Valerie & Stacy West

Thomas Wheatley

Beverly & John L. Wiggins III, ’70

Brett M. Wilson, ’90

Catherine & Jody Wilson H

Myles Wittenstein, ’55

Mitchell Zais

Earl A. Zarbin, ’45

1-800-462-2338 riversidemilitary.com Change Service Requested

because of you...

A SAMPLING OF COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES 2021-PRESENT:

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

SAMFORD UNIVERSITY

SAVANNAH COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN

SEWANEE UNIVERSITY

ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE

ST.

TEXAS

TEXAS COLLEGE

MERCER UNIVERSITY

MIDDLE GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY

MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK FILM ACADEMY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE

NORTHEASTERN

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH GEORGIA

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA

UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

VALDOSTA STATE UNIVERSITY

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

WESTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY

WINGATE UNIVERSITY

WOFFORD COLLEGE

YOUNG HARRIS COLLEGE