The WW House, a non-profit organization developed by the author of this piece, has awarded an incentive to Adeja Quavonne, a freshman at Lamar University. Her major is sports science.

The WW House is an educational project inspired out of the accomplishments of several NFL players who are retired. Many of the players were from the Golden Triangle, in Texas, near towns such as Port Arthur, Orange and Beaumont, Texas.

Lamar University is located in Beaumont, Texas. Adeja is the first recipient of the Commitment to Excellence Incentive, awarded by The WW House. WW stands for 'wellness and wholeness in sports and in life after sports."

The 2012 incentive award to Adeja was a Texas Instrument graphing calculator, TI 84 Plus. At the informal award ceremony, the author encouraged Adeja to continue her commitment to excellence in her academic studies at Lamar University.

Some of Adeja's academic advisers include Clotiel Grimmett who was a part of the very first Calculus class at the historic Jack Yates High School in Houston, Texas. Grimmett's class was taught by Prof. Jewel Woodard, in 1938. The school was located on Elgin Street, between Delano Street and Liveoak, in Houston, Texas.

Another adviser is Alisha Small, who graduated from Rice University, while also working as a student assistant in the athletic department of Rice University. She counsels The WW House participant.

Other awards have been given to Jonathan White, Venezuela Smith and several two-year college students.