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DeutschAssociation of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States
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The Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States (AMCSUS) is a nonprofit service organization of schools with military programs approved by the Department of Defense and which maintain good standing in their regional accrediting organizations.[citation needed] The purpose, as put forth in the AMCSUS Constitution, is "to promote the common interest of all members and to advance their welfare; promote and maintain high scholastic, military and ethical standards in member schools; represent the mutual interests of the member schools before the Department of Defense as well as the general public; foster and extend patriotism and respect for duly constituted authority; and cultivate citizens who love peace and who strive to maintain it."[citation needed]
Member military schools have armed services personnel detailed to the campus with the approval of the Department of Defense. The schools organize their student bodies as a cadet corps, with students habitually in uniform and continually under military discipline while at the college or school. The AMCSUS Headquarters are in Fairfax, Virginia.
Member institutions[edit]
Member institutions of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States are listed below:[1]
- Norwich University (Northfield, Vermont; four-year private university)
- Virginia Military Institute (Lexington, Virginia; four-year public college)
- The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina (Charleston, South Carolina; four-year public college)
- Virginia Tech (Blacksburg, Virginia; four-year public college)
- Texas A&M University (College Station, Texas; four-year public university)
- University of North Georgia (Dahlonega, Georgia; four-year public university)
- Virginia Women's Institute for Leadership at Mary Baldwin University, Staunton, Virginia
- Georgia Military College (Milledgeville, Georgia; two-year junior college and four-year high school)
- Marion Military Institute (Marion, Alabama; two-year junior college)
- New Mexico Military Institute (Roswell, New Mexico; two-year junior college and four-year high school)
- Valley Forge Military Academy and College (Wayne, Pennsylvania; two-year transfer college and four-year high school)
Military High Schools
- Admiral Farragut Academy (St. Petersburg, Florida; coeducational)
- American Military Academy (Guaynabo, Puerto Rico)
- Army and Navy Academy (Carlsbad, California)
- Benedictine High School (Richmond, Virginia)
- Camden Military Academy (Camden, South Carolina)
- Colorado Military Academy (Colorado Springs, Colorado)
- Culver Military Academy (Culver, Indiana)
- Fishburne Military School (Waynesboro, Virginia)
- Florida Air Academy (Melbourne, Florida; coeducational from 2005)
- Fork Union Military Academy (Fork Union, Virginia)
- Hargrave Military Academy (Chatham, Virginia)
- Lyman Ward Military Academy (Camp Hill, Alabama)
- Marine Military Academy (Harlingen, Texas)
- Massanutten Military Academy (Woodstock, Virginia; coeducational)
- Missouri Military Academy (Mexico, Missouri)
- New York Military Academy (Cornwall on Hudson, New York; coeducational)
- North Valley Military Institute (Sun Valley, California; coeducational)
- Oak Ridge Military Academy (Oak Ridge, North Carolina; coeducational)
- Randolph-Macon Academy (Front Royal, Virginia; coeducational)
- Riverside Military Academy (Gainesville, Georgia)
- Saint Thomas Academy (Mendota Heights, Minnesota)
- St. Catherine's Military Academy (Anaheim, California; begins at kindergarten level)
- St. John's Northwestern Military Academy (Delafield, Wisconsin)
- Texas Military Institute (San Antonio, Texas)
- Utah Military Academy (Riverdale & Lehi Utah)
Associate Military High School Member
See also[edit]
- List of United States military schools and academies
- List of defunct United States military academies
References[edit]
- ^ "Directory of Schools". Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States. Archived from the original on 2016-02-14. Retrieved 2017-09-19.
Further reading[edit]
- Doctoral Dissertation on AMCSUS (1992) by Colonel Alvan C. Hadley Jr., graduate, trustee and former superintendent of the New York Military Academy, and former AMCSUS president.
- A Brief History of AMCSUS (1984 & 1990). By Colonel James M. Sellers Jr., graduate and former superintendent of Wentworth Military Academy, and former AMCSUS president.