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Coppin State University
School of Professional Studies
Informant
Spring Graduation
www.coppin.edu/professional_studies/
Congratulations to the Spring
2013 Graduates !!!
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 2013!
May 2013.
From the Dean’s Desk…...
Congratulations to all of our Fall 2012
Dean’s list students and Class of 2013
graduates!!! The School of Professional
Studies Family is indeed proud of your
accomplishments. We take pride in your
success and wish you all of life’s best…
because WE ARE FAMILY!!
To our Baccalaureate Dean’s List Students…Congratulations on this mementos
occasion. You have achieved a grade point
average (GPA) of 3.5 or better and have no
D’s, F’s or I’s. Truly an achievement
worth high praise and commendation. We
salute you…because WE ARE FAMILY!!
To our Eagle Award Scholars…You have
achieved the highest cumulative grade
point average in your major…achieving
cum laude, magna cum laude or summa
cum laude status in the academy. You are
truly soaring with the Eagles…We Salute
you… because WE ARE FAMILY!!
To our Baccalaureate Degree Candidates…
You have scaled the mountain and conquered it! The world is yours for the taking….go forth and do more…be more…
and achieve more. There is nothing you
cannot do. We salute you…because WE
ARE FAMILY!!
To our Master Degree Graduate Candidates…You represent the fortitude, strength
and perseverance to which we all aspire.
You had to maintain a minimum of a B
average just to stay in the program, which
means that everyone of you has at least a
3.0 !!!... You are to be commended...and we
salute you… because WE ARE FAMILY!!
To all of our graduates…. Thank you for
choosing Coppin State University as your
university. It has been an honor and a pleasure to serve you. Congratulations on your
persistence, drive, enthusiasm and professionalism. You have shown strength in adversity,
grace under fire, tenacity, determination and
the ‘fire-in-the-belly’ that it takes to complete
a task. Be forever proud of the degree you
have earned at your ‘Alma Mater’ and remember to look back, come back and give
back. Those still to graduate are watching you
– emulating you - and appreciating
you. And, the administrators, faculty and
staff will be forever here to assist you and
connect you as you pursue your professional
life journeys….because WE ARE FAMILY!!
To all of the SPS Faculty and Staff…Thank
you for your commitment to all CSU students
in general and to our SPS student family in
particular. Your tireless efforts in helping our
students achieve success as well as your ever
present advocacy on their behalves are deeply
appreciated and respected. You have provided suggestions, helped steer the ship, and participated as professional family members
throughout the year. You are revered for your
expertise, cherished for your allegiance to
students, school and university and we are
forever grateful for your presence in the Cop
pin
community in general
and the SPS Family in particular...because WE ARE FAMILY!!
And, to all of the significant others of the
Class of 2013…Thank you for your ever
present support of your Coppin Graduate. We salute you for the sacrifices you
made to make their dreams come true.
Your are truly to be appreciated. And, as
a part of the extended SPS Family….we
salute you… because WE ARE
FAMILY!!
Congratulations to Everyone!!
Beverly J. O’Bryant
Dean
School of Professional Studies—Distinguished
Eagle Awardees
Kristina Chapple
Applied Psychology
Tyronica Johnson
Criminal Justice
Shayla Redfearn
Interdisciplinary Studies
Tasha Allen
Rehabilitation Services
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Shakia Love
Dual Major
Political Science, and
Social Science
Cheyenne Carter
Social Work
David Pitts
Sociology
S C H O O L O F P R O F E S S I O N A L S T U DI E S
Ambassador of Thailand Visits Coppin State University
Seated: L to R: Dean Beverly J. O'Bryant, President Mortimer Neufville, Thailand's Deputy Chief of Missions Saroj Thanasunti, Event Coordinator Dr. Ahmed Y. Zohny of the Department of Applied Social and Political Science, Press and Cultural Affairs First Secretary of the Royal Thai
Embassy in Washington DC Dr. Suchada Maktara. Standing L to R: Dr. James Stewart, APRC Chair; Mr. Al Essien, VP Institutional Advancement; Corey Millington SPS Ambassador, Prof. Marcellus Boles, CRJU Chair, Dr. Theresa Harris, Interim Associate Dean,
Dr. Douglas Reardon, Director of Intentional Programs, and IDST Coordinator Prof. Velma Muhammad.
The second successful event of the Ambassador’s Forum organized by Dr. Ahmed Y. Zohny of the Department of Applied Social & Political Science and sponsored by the School of Professional Studies, Study Abroad Program took place on April 29/2013. Deputy Chief of
Mission Saroj Thanasunti, and Dr. Suchada Maktara the Press and Cultural Affairs First Secretary of the Royal Thai Embassy in Washington DC lectured Coppin State University Political Science classes on Thailand/United States diplomatic relations of 180 Years. The cultural, political, social and economic life of Thailand people was presented to students followed by a Q & A session. Both diplomats expressed
their admiration for the quality of questions asked by Coppin Students .Afterwards, Dean Beverly O’Bryant led the reception’s events in
honor of the two diplomats and the beginning of negotiations to build educational and cultural ties between the School of Professional
Studies, and similar Schools at Thailand Universities.
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Maxie Collier Scholarship Program
The Maxie Collier Scholars Program and the Active Minds at
Coppin State University Chapter
partnered together on April 23rd
to present “Changing The Conversation about Mental Health.” The
Maxie Collier Scholars Program
aims to attract students to the field
of mental health and the mission
of the Active Minds at CSU Chapter is to increase students’ awareness of mental health disorders
and symptoms.
Mr. Jordan Burnham was the
keynote speaker for the annual
Celebration and is a public speaker who discusses mental health
disorders that affect many people.
Mr. Burnham shared his story of
struggling with depression, substance use, and hiding his internal pain during high school.
Jordan was honored as one of the “2010 Best of Philly” for his work with mental health and speaking. He was featured in major Philadelphia print,
Sports Illustrated, People Magazine, USA Today, and appeared on local and national broadcast news, ESPN’s E:60, CNN, Dr. Phil, Good Morning America, and The Early Show. Jordan Burnham even addressed a Congressional briefing on Capitol Hill.
Over 100 students, faculty members, and community partners to include the Mental Hygiene Administration, Baltimore Crisis Response, Inc., and
the former Director of Suicide Prevention for the State of Maryland were in attendance at the April 23rd event.
Graduating Maxie Collier Scholars Courtney Banks (Nursing), Renee Cornish (Social Work), Santana Dickerson (Psychology), Sha’Nai Hairston
(Psychology), Ziphezinhle Ncube (Natural Sciences), and Sabir Uddin (Nursing) were recognized during the Celebration. Ms. Na’imah Ferguson,
former Coordinator of the Maxie Collier Scholars Program, was also recognized for her contributions to the Program.
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Bishop Robinson Justice Institute Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
On Wednesday, February 6, 2013. The
Coppin State University, School of Professional Studies formally opened the
Bishop L. Robinson Sr. Justice Institute.
Mr. Robinson, who spent 50 years in public service and was the first African American Police Commissioner in Baltimore
City, said “Throughout my career, I recognized the need to better prepare individuals for entry into federal, state, county,
municipal, and private criminal justice
agencies particularly in relation to public
service within urban communities. The
Justice Institute is designed to provide
customized training programs that combine cutting-edge research and field practice,” stated Mr. Robinson, who received
his Master’s of Education degree at Coppin State University in 1973.
The Bishop L. Robinson Sr. Institute at Coppin State University will provide training, education, and research on a broad range of justice issues in law enforcement, corrections, public
and mental health, and related social factors that contribute to the prevention of crime in urban communities. It is based on a customized cross-disciplinary approach designed to integrate disciplines, cutting-edge research, and field practice. To accomplish this, the Institute
has three components: Training Academy, Advanced Academic and Certification Programs,
and an Applied Research Program.
SPS Professional Conversation with Shvilla Rasheem
tificate in Non-Profit Management, was the
first lecturer.
Ms. Rasheem’s background as a Certified
Nonprofit Professional and her particular
passion for equity and social justice provided a wealth of information for students
and faculty alike. As a result of a decision
made very early in life, Shvilla decided
that she would not merely be a product of
her environment; she decided to make her
environment a product of her. That decision led her to be intentional about adding
value to every school, job, group, and relationship, personal and professional involvement.
The School of Professional Studies held
its inaugural SPS Professional Conversations On Thursday, April 25, 2013 with
Alumnae (2010) Shvilla Rasheem. Professional Conversations Series will be a
monthly offering for all SPS students to
hear from CSU/SPS alums about their
professional
journeys after Coppin.
Shvilla Rasheem, a 2010 graduate in
Social Science with a minor and a Cer-
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 1
Working for the U.S. Department of State
in the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, has
allowed her to see how the administration
of private, government and public business
enterprises work together to empower people where they want change. She manages
grants that provide support to country’s
civil society and government leaders as
they enhance the competency and independence of the judicial sector, increase
women’s education, streamline business process
and legal procedures.
Her membership in the National Black MBA
Association, her role as a steering committee
member in Executive Women at State as well as
her membership in the Project Management
Institute (PMI) demonstrates her ability to form
and function in emergent teams that value and
respect clear purpose and roles, diversity, shared
leadership, a commitment to common principles, and active participation. She is also a
member of American Humanics (a nation-wide
nonprofit leadership training program). Ms.
Rasheem created and facilitates a women’s
group that meets monthly, and she also teaches
youth ministry at her church. Her collective
memberships and consistent volunteer services
speak to her ability to build and maintain meaningful relationships over time. Shvilla will receive her Master’s Degree from Loyola University in Non-Profit Leadership in May 2013. Her
presentation appears on
https://tegr.it/y/14hp6
Page 5
Spring 2013 Stoling Ceremony
Congratulations
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Spring 2013 Stoling Ceremony
Class of 2013
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 1
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2013 Baccalaureate Degree Recipients
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
Akinnola, Stephen I.
Allen, Donna C.
\Bagley, Brittny R.
Bailey, Anna Kaye K.K.
Bellamy, Shenia R.
Bolden, Olvin B.
Brown, Lyona S.
Burton, JaLyn L.
Carter, Miranda P.
Castle, Malaka G.
Chapple, Kristina J. A.
Daniel, Alvin S.
Delly, Tonya L.
Dickerson, Santana J.
Epps, Christina J.
Evans, Mikia M.
Faulcon, Giovanna A.
Gardner, Keyana F.
Gillespie, Ericka S.
Greene, Konika L.
Griffin, Kashawna C.
Hairston, Shanai K.
Hunter, Joann P.
Jaudon, Barbara
Jett, Andrea D.
Johnson, LaWanda A.
Johnson, Shonda M.
Jones, Sunday J.
Luckey, Mahiri L.
Mabrey, June C.
McLawhorn, Ashley P.
Murray, Lanaire A.
Newman, Patriece N.
Richardson, Donita A.
Simpson, Brindi N.
Smith, Domonique T.
Walker, Jameka D.
Washington, Myra T.
Williams, Paul A.
Woodley, Tervis O.
Wright, Kenise E.
Allen, Tasha N.
Famuditimi, Azeez O.
Killette, Rqachel C.
Williams, Pamela N.
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Criminal Justice &
Law Enforcement
Boyd, Sonja M.
Briggs, Mark J.
Brown, Kaspara T.
Brown, Kiesha A.
Bryant, Alexus N.
Cobb, Kimberly C.
Cooper, Shameka M.
Davis, Aqua J.
Dennis, Jessica M.
Dorkins, Tiffany J.
Elliott, William E.
Hall, Tamara J.
Harris, Arnissa N.
Hawkins, Tiona Y.
Johnson, Tyronica P.
Jones, Carey A.
Knight, Aariana N.
Lewis, Tiearra L.
Mcqueen, Taschelle M.
Moore, Jason J.
Ndem, Kalu O.H.
Nock, Valencia R.
Osborne, Andre A.
Pennington, Wykieta D.
Sedzro, Edem B.
Washington, Ashley N.
White-Bay, Aisha S.
Williams, Angelina A.
Willis, Tyesha D.
Wilson, Vernesia A.
Aspinall, Giovonne N.
Buie, Egypt R.
Comer, Terrell I.
Fisher, Cindy T.
Franklin Jr., Troy C.
Gross, Allyson C.
Hussain, Maitab
Jackson, Joshua J.
Jackson, Regina
Kadiri, Khadijat E.
Martin, Tracie D.
Mathis, Ashley S.
Moore, Krystal N.
Mosley, Gail D.
Nash, Ronecia S.
Pearson, Linda G.
Bedfearn, Shayla D.
Rogers, Patricia A.
Smith, Tanya L.
Teel, Syreeta Y.
Ukpong, Blessing N.
Ward, Mario A.
White, Reginald E.
Wright, Farrah A.
Social Science
Brown, Malika U.
Love, Shakia A.
Nicholson, Shericka K.
Pullen, Edward, A.
Washington, Nakia M.
Weekly, Salena
Womack, Kiauna L.
Political Science
Love, Shakia A.
Ngcobo, Ntokozo M.
Social Work
Bishop, Siti K.
Connor, Tarsha C.
Evans, Joan R.
Fultz, Shauntese M.
Gardner, Lael A.
Grant, Chadae L.
Green, Linda D.
Leslie, Quannetta T.
McCarthy, Nkwa L.
McDuffie, Rochelle A.
Molock, Earline D.
Muhammad, Akilah M.
Nguyen, Loney H.
Partee, Shalisa D.
Scott, Brittany C.
Spruill, Crystal E.
Turner, Shantrice L.
Weedon, Tyronda R.
Williams, Danielle L.
Urban Studies
Onyango, Ako D.
Masters Degree Recipients
Dunaway-Johnson, Melva B.
Feggins, Claudette E.
Godfrey, La’Kashia A.
Lee, Sharon A.
Morgan, Carlinton K.
Murdock, Priscila
Scott-Jones, Quandra E.
Stokeling, Lauren D.
White, Nikia C.
Criminal Justice
Blake, Marjorie V.
Brinkley, Kemia T.
Hayes, Towanda S.
John, Keisha M.
Lynch, Marlon R.
Saidy, Keita M.
Wynn, Bryant T.
Human Service Administration
Chase, Carlos A.
Faw Sr., Jeffery C.
Fields, Aisha S.
Green, Sheena N.
Harp-Witherspoon, Angel N.
Hill, Darlene D.
Johnson, Denver A.
Kimbrough, Cydne’D.
Klainberg, Avrohom Y.
Lee, Keshah S.
Mitchell, Christine V.
Rantion, Karen
Watkins, Tammy D.
Rehabilitation Counseling
Brown, Janet S.
Carter, Shardae C.
Davison, Starshia O.
Ati, Goddy O.
Blannon, James L.
Calhoun, Mona Y.
Summa Cum Laude Graduates
Magna Cum Laude Graduates
Chapple, Kristina J. A.
Applied Psychology
Epps, Christina
Applied Psychology
Nguyen, Loney H.
Social Work
Love, Shakia A.
Social & Political Science
RedFearn, Shayla D.
Nock, Valencia R.
Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement
Cum Laude Graduates
Allen, Tasha N.
Bagley, Brittny R.
Applied Psychology
Bryant, Alexus N.
Conner, Tarsha C.
Social work
Brown, Kaspara T.
Dantzler, Terrel
Lewis, Tiearra L.
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 1
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Farewell to an Extraordinary Leader: Ms. Loney Nguyen, President
Phi Alpha International Honor Society for Social Workers
Phi Alpha International Honor
Society for Social Workers, Theta
Rho Chapter is the recipient of the
2013 Honor Society of the Year,
marking the third year of winning
this prestigious award. Through
Ms. Loney Nguyen’s tireless efforts, Theta Rho has exemplified
true understanding of the six (6)
core values of social work, including service, dignity and human
worth of a person, importance of
human relationships, social justice, integrity, and competence.
She has demonstrated extraordinary leadership and has created a
closer bond among social work
students, thereby promoting hu-
manitarian goals
and ideals. Ms.
Nguyen led the
efforts in Theta
Rho’s Sarah
Roach Elementary
School Adoption
Program to provide 15 overcoats,
hats, and gloves
for both boys and
girls.
She participated in
a videoconference
through Skype
with Rev. Abraham Kisembo
regarding the horrific plight of
former child soldiers of the Dem-
ocratic Republic
of the Congo.
Then led the
Chapter’s effort to
assemble care
packages for former child soldiers.
Additionally, Ms.
Nguyen coordinated the “Spring
Into Jazz” Book
Scholarship
Luncheon to raise
funds for textbooks and a book
scholarship.
Ms. Nguyen was Miss Social
Work Association 2011-12, a
member of the Social Work
Association, an SPS Student
Ambassador, a Miss Baltimore contestant, an employee, and a scholar. She is graduating summa cum laude, and
she was accepted into the
University of Maryland
School of Social Work Advanced Standing Program.
Upon completion of her
MSW, she plans to apply for
law school. She wants to be
an advocate for children in
the foster care system
through work as a prosecuting attorney. God speed
Madame President, our extraordinary leader!
2012-2013 Social Work Creating History at Coppin...
The Department of Social Work has
had steady growth and provided a
record number of professional development workshops for students. Below are some of the highlights for AY
2012-2013.
● Hosted an actual case reenactment
in the moot courtroom, using a sitting
judge, practicing attorneys, and a social worker. Students and faculty
from Towson University, the University of Maryland, and Morgan State
attended the reenactment to see how
they might replicate it.
● Provided training for sitting judges
and lawyers on secondary stress
through adjunct Professor Delores
Long-Coleman.
● Placed second in an international
poster presentation to which the Theta
Page 10
Rho National Honor Society was invited by the
Social Work Accreditation Body, the Council on
Social Work Education for the very first time.
● Raised funds for two formal hooding and
awards ceremonies.
● Hosted live lecturer from Uganda via video
conference which focused on working with former
● Worked with students travelling to Ghana
for one month with Dr. Claudia Nelson and
Dr. Errol Bolden through the School of Professional Studies’ Study Abroad Program.
● Served as principal investigators and project directors on externally funded grants.
● Participated in February “Advocacy Day in
in Annapolis.
● Inducted of a record fourteen students and
two faculty members into CSU’s Social
child soldiers.
Work’s National Honor Society.
● Participated in video conference lectures for
students from three sites simultaneously—Coppin ● The president of the Social Work Student
Association selected by the Maryland Chapter
State University, Winston Salem University in
of the National Association of Social Work as
North Carolina and the University of the West
the Bachelors Social Work Student of the
Indies in Barbados.
● Faculty peer reviewed publications and presen- Year for the State of Maryland. This recognitations at international conferences; chaired mas- tion was made at its annual conference in
ters and doctoral theses in Barbados and Ethiopia; March 2013.
Pi Gamma Mu and Alpha Kappa Delta Induction Ceremony
Coppin's Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, an International Honor Society
in Social Science, and Coppin’s Lambda
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, an International Honors Society in Sociology
inducted twenty-one students on
Wednesday, April 24, 2013 in the Atrium of the Talon Center.
Mosley, Interdisciplinary Studies;
Kalu O. Ndem, Criminal Justice; David Pizzarro Pitts, Sociology; Cheri
Angelique Reed, Criminal Justice;
Eunice Wylie Roberts, Applied Psychology; Warren Savage, History;
Sean Dwayne Spencer, Applied Psychology; Shantele Baker Vinson, Political Science, and the AKD socioloThe PGM students were: Shrelle Ni- gy students were: Tombekai Feweh
cole Avery, Criminal Justice; Leslie Dempster and David Pizzarro Pitts.
Michelle Baldwin, Applied Psychology;
The guest speaker was Mr. Robert Stewart
Cassandra Yvette Barger, Criminal Justice; Jessicera Marie Corcoran, Sociolo- who has a Master’s degree in Human Services
gy/Political Science; Tombekai Feweh Administration from Coppin State University/
Dempster, Sociology; Teeya Sheniquwa University of Baltimore collaborative program.
Glasgow, Criminal Justice; Kia Lenia Mr. Stewart, Park Ranger at the Tuskegee
Harris, Applied Psychology; Schevon Airmen National Historic site., was a PGM
Renee Hendrick, Applied Psychology; inductee class of 2008.
Quintessa Denise Laudrum, Criminal
Justice; Shakia April Love, Political
Science/Social Science; Corey Shawn
Millington, Criminal Justice; Gail Denise
leges and Universities. These awards are based
on reported facts indicative of the activity and
effectiveness of the chapter on this campus.
Faculty and staff participated in the ceremony,
participants included former PGM and AKD
inductees, Ms. Tenyo Pearl, Program Director of
the Non-Profit Leadership Alliance, Dr. Claudia
D. Nelson, Assistant Professor of Political Science, and Dr. Elgin Klugh, Associate Professor
of Anthropology. Ms. Consuella Morris-Simms,
Administrative Assistant and Adjunct Faculty in
the Department of Applied Social and Political
Sciences and Dr. Kenneth Morgan, Assistant
Professor of Urban Studies. Dr. Alcott Arthur,
Dean, School of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Beverly
J. O’Bryant, Dean of the School of Professional
Studies; Dr. James Stewart, Chair, Applied Psychology and Rehabilitation Counseling and Dr.
John L. Hudgins, Chair of the Department of
Applied Social and Political Sciences.
Coppin installed the
PGM Epsilon Chapter in
1987 and has inducted 278
students to date. The AKD
Lambda Chapter was installed in 2002 and has inducted 34 students to date.
Several years ago, Epsilon
of Maryland received a Roll
of Merit Recognition Award
from the National PGM
Board of Trustees. This
distinction placed Coppin as one of the top
The inductees received certificates, life memseven colleges in the United States. Last year
the Epsilon Chapter received The Roll of Merit bership cards, and PGM or AKD gold pins –
Award, a recognition given to only five Col- with the society’s emblem depicted on each pin.
SPS Students attend the National African American
Drug Policy Coalition, Inc.
The School of Professional Studies travelled to the
National African American Drug Policy Coalition
in Washington, DC for a three day Conference at
Howard University from April 17-April 19th, 2013.
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 1
The conference was devoted to
the theme on “Taking Action to
Prevent Alcohol & Drug Abuse
and Violent Crime, Treating
Related Mental Illness, and Facilitating Fair and Equitable
Healthcare, and Criminal and
Juvenile Justice Reform in the
United States of America.
Students attended sessions and
conversed with Lead practitioners on topics ranging from needed reforms in US
drug laws and policies to the pros and cons of legalizing marijuana to the use and
abuse of prescription and synthetic drugs.
Page 11
Mother & Daughter Graduate Together
Myra Washington (mother) and Dominique Washington (daughter) are both graduates of the graduating
class of spring 2013. Myra Washington is graduating with a degree in Applied Psychology from the
School of Professional Studies and Dominique Washington, is graduating with a degree in Health Information Management from the College of Health Sciences. Although it was not planned for them to
graduate together they have made it to the end together. They both plan on continuing in there degree of
choice. Myra will be seeking her masters degree in Social Work and Dominique will be seeking her
masters in Business Administration with a focus in healthcare. Both mother and daughter have a passion
for healthcare and enjoy working with people. Although this is where their educational at the same institution journey will end together they both plan on pursuing a higher education and helping each other
reach their goals. Congratulations Myra and Dominique Washington.
The Jeffery C. Faw Sr. SPS Student Emergency Fund
The Jeffery C. Faw Sr., SPS Student Emergency
Fund was created by CSU/SPS Alum Jeffrey Faw
to assist School of Professional Studies students
who encounter an unforeseen financial emergencies that might prevent them from continuing
their education at CSU. These funds are not intended to be used for routine expenses nor as a
consistent supplement to a student’s education
funding sources. Requests must be urgent in nature.
Qualifying Examples
Consideration will only be given to applicants
that have experienced an unforeseen financial
emergency need for books or another unforeseen
emergency. Examples include:
•Significant uncovered textbook expenses.
student must:
•Must be enrolled and in good standing at CSU
•Be able to demonstrate his/her current financial need with supporting documentation
•Have a minimum 2.0 GPA and be in good
standing.
Award
The Student Emergency Fund will award up to
a maximum of $200 per student. These funds
will not be awarded to the same student in consecutive semesters.
•Loss of financial assistance for Procedures
•Student completes the Request for Student
books or meal cards, etc.
Emergency Fund application;
Eligibility
◦Recommendation by Chairperson or Dean to
To be eligible for consideration a be made on behalf of the student.
Chi Sigma Iota Induction Ceremony
On behalf of the Rehabilitation Graduate Counseling and
Substance Abuse Programs, we are pleased to share that
Rho Alpha Eta, Coppin State University's chapter of Chi
Sigma Iota, a graduate counseling international honor
society, inducted the following new members on Tuesday, May 7th, 2013 during its annual spring ceremony:
1. Adegbenro Adebogun
3. Stephen Calvit
5. Robyn Moore
7. James Blannon
9. Nirvana Spriggs
11. Sandra Green
13. Queen Stewart-Daniels
14. Dr. Ronald Howell
Page 12
2. Bilal Ali
4. Kristy Godwin
6. Sheena Green
8. Darron Mills
10. Moses LaLanne
12. Goddy Ati
15. Rosalind Haines
Human Services Administration Honor Society Induction Ceremony
By Consuella Simms
Coppin State University/University of Baltimore Tau Upsilon Alpha-Eta Honor Society held its fourth induction ceremony on
March 29, 2013 at the University of Baltimore. The Alpha-Eta Chapter was founded
in 2010 with 18 students and faculty being
inducted as members. It currently has 70
members. The honor society is missioned to
honor academic excellence; to foster lifelong learning, leadership and development;
and to promote excellence in service to
humanity.
The 22 students inducted pledged to support and live out the mission of the National Organization of Human Services. Inductees were: Eric Banks, Janet Shelton
Brown, Shardae Carter, Richard Cole, Andrea Curley, Melva Dunaway, Dorothy
Edwards, Claudette Feggins, Tiffany Fraizer, La’Kashia Godfrey, Ayeasha King,
Karena Lee, Sharon Lee, Priscilla Murdock, Matawia Pressley, Tiffany Reinhardt, Quandra Scott-Jones, Tonya Singleton, Nirvana Spriggs, Marcella Watts,
Nikia White, and Torey Wilkins.
The keynote speaker was Mrs. Jewel Allen, a graduate of the CSU/UB Human
Services Administration Program and a
current member of Tau Upsilon. Mrs.
Allen is the founder of For Women Only,
Inc. (F-W-O) which was founded in January of 2008. Jewel’s vision for F-W-O is
for all women to realize and know their
true worth, make the right choices, and never settle for less.
Alpha Phi Sigma Nu Zeta Chapter's Spring 2013 Induction Ceremony
On April 19, 2013, Alpha Phi Sigma,
the National Criminal Justice Honor
Society Nu Zeta Chapter held its 3rd
induction ceremony in the Moot Courtroom. Five students whose GPA’s met
the minimum requirement of 3.2 overall and in their major were inducted. The students were Kaspara Brown,
Akila Cozier, Aariana Knight, Quintessa Landrum and Corey Millington. They joined Charter members ,
Josephine Ajayi, Alexus Bryant,
Lovelee Denise Gee, Kia Gentry, KEturah Horton, Tyronica Johnson, Mitch
Noel, Adonica Rector, Edem Sedxro,
Pamela Washington and Caisha Wilkes
as well as the second group of inductees Ashley Alston Aaron McMullen,
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 1
issuu.com/alphaphisigma/
docs/docket_fall_2012
http://issuu.com/
alphaphisigma/docs/
docketsummer2012?
mode=window&viewMod
e=doublePage
Valencia Nock, Michelle Phillips, Karen Spigner and Chanel
White. Nu Zeta’s motto is “Great Minds Fight Crime!” Charter
Chapter members participated in a service project at Moveable
Feast and were featured in The Docket, a publication of the National Criminal Justice Honor Society’s Fall 2012 issue. http://
Page 13
Fall 2012 Dean’s List
Agarin, Ufuoma
Akinnola, Stephen
Akinwande, Olakunle
Alexander, Marilyn
Allen, Donna
Alston, April
Alston, Ashley
Amaefula, Ashley
Anderson, Raven
Anderson, Nikisha
Arthus, Kenderlate
Avery, Shrelle
Baez, Shrelle
Baez, Jose
Bagley, Brittany
Baldwin, Leslie
Banks, Vanessa
Banks, Christina
Belk, Altricia
Bell, Theresa
Bellamy, Shenia
Blackson, Jordon
Bolajjadio, Omolola
Boulware, Wanda
Bowen, Zia
Bowman, Richelle
Boykins, Amanda
Brown, Pamela
Brown, Malika
Brownell, Shena
Burnette, Tashauna
Burton, Jalyn
Caldwell, Karen
Carr, Jessica
Carter, Cheyenne
Castle, Malka
Chapple, Kristina
Connor, Tarsha
Corcoran, Jessicena
Cornish, Renee
Cox, Howard
Dantzler, Terrell
Daughtry, Anthony
Dempster, Tombekai
Dennis, Jessica
Dezurn, Adrienne
Duncan, Keya
Durant, Kyeisa
Epps, Christina
Ferges, Erica
Ferges, Jessica
Fultz, Shauntese
Genry, Kia
Glasgow, Teeya
Page 14
Goines, Brittany
Graham, Sandy
Green, Melvin
Griffin, Lakeesha
Hamm, David
Harris, Tameri
Harris, Myia
Harvey, Teresa
Hawkins, Tiona
Hickey, Keri
Holland, Deartriss
Hynson, Cedric
Jackson, Robin
Jacobs, Christina
Jester, Munirih
Jett, Andrea
Johnkins, Ciara
Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Tyronica
Johnson, Adam
Johnson, Tiara
Jones, James
Jones, Carey
Kittrell, Antoine
Landrum, Quintessa
Lane, Shannon
Lewis, Tiearra
Long, Feffery
Lonon, Jacquelyn
May, Julia
McDonald, Candice
McDonald, Roshanda
McLawhorn, Ashley
McNeal, Laverne
Milligan, Roderick
Millington, Cory
Molock, Earline
Moore, Stephanike
Mosley, Gail
Muhammad, Akilah
Murphy, Vincet
Nash, Ronecia
Ndem, Kalu
Ndifor, Shella
Nguyen, Loney
Nicholson, Alanna
Ogan, David
Onwuanaibe, Natalie
Owens, Linda
Paige, Nadean
Parker, Janae
Partee, Shalisa
Pennington, Wykieta
Phillips, Michelle
Phillips, Natasha
Phipps, Charlene
Ray, Sandra
Reed, Cheri
Reid, Yolanda
Richardson, Donita
Ricks, Tiara
Riefler, Kathleen
Riley, Ashlie
Roberrts, Eunice
Robinson, Keyana
Robins, Rachel
Robinson, Rayneika
Rogers, Patricia
Scott, Natalie
Solomon, Leshea
Spigner, Karyn
Spruill, Crystal
Stanley, Tiara
Stokes, Kelley
Stokes, Shakia
Taylor, Larae
Teel, Tiffany
Teel, Syreeta
Thomas, Andre
Ugaddan, Edenshiena
Vilus, Darren
Vilus, Bernard
Walker, Bernard
Ward, Mario
Washington, Myra
Watson, Chauna
Webb, Shannon
Weedon, Tyronda
White, Chanel
White, Eugene
Wilikes, Shawda
Williams, Jason
Williams, Aliss
Williams, Pamela
Williams, Kelly
Wilson, Bria
Wilson, Kevin
Winslow, Vanessa
Womack, Kiauna
Woodhous, Michael
Commissioned into the United States Army
Jason J. Moore, Jr. is a criminal justice major who was commissioned into the United
States Army as a Lieutenant on Thursday, May 16, 2013, one day prior to graduation
from Coppin State University. He is a member of the ROTC, a veteran of Operation
Iraqi Freedom and has been deployed overseas three times. He was born in North Carolina, spent his childhood in San Diego, CA, his high school years in Columbia Maryland
then enlisted in the US Navy. After four years of active duty in the Navy, he returned
home and went to school at BCCC and joined the Army Reserves as a Military Policeman. He transferred to Coppin State University and has maintained a 3.0 GPA ever
since. He has received top secret clearance and will soon be a Military Intelligence
Officer. He is grateful for the guidance, support and education he received in the
School of Professional Studies’ Department of Criminal Justice and plans to Soar with
the Eagles forever more.
Winner of the
Dr. Clyde B. Mathura
Scholarship
On May 9, 2013, Donna Allen, President of the Psychology Club, received the Clyde B. Mathura’s Book
Scholarship for Outstanding Service. Donna Allen, a
graduating senior is planning on attending graduate
school at CSU in the fall.
Dr. Clyde B. Mathura’s Book Scholarships ($200.00)
are awarded once a year.
Qualifications include: 3.00 GPA, memberships in
Psi Chi Honor Society and the Psychology Club,
holding an office of leadership in student organization, participate in community outreach service (15
Hr) as well as on campus student activities.
VOLUME 6 ISSUE 1
Psi Chi Induction Ceremony
On May 8, 2013, 26 students from
CSU were inducted into Psi Chi, the
International Honor Society in Psychology. Dr. Graham and Professor
Satchell serve as the advisors for Psi
Chi. Membership is open to graduate
and undergraduate students who are
making the study of psychology one
of their major interests, and who meet
the minimum qualifications.
The inductees were Stephen
Akinnola, Anna Kaye Bailey, Christi-
na Banks, Amanda Boykins, Amanda
Brooks, Kaspara Brown, Alexus Bryant, Ladi Campbell, Kristina Chapple,
Santana Dickerson, Mikia Evans,
Erica Ferges, Jessica Ferges, Ericka
Gillespie, Teresa Harvey, Schevon
Hendrick, Sunday Jones, Quintessa
Landrum, Nicole Lee, Ashley Mathis,
Idreamer McCaffity, Kellie Rice,
Kelley Stokes, Tameka Walker,
Chauna Watson, Sh’nee Weems.
Page 15
“WE ARE FAMILY”
www.coppin.edu/professional_studies/
2500 West North Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21216-3698
Phone: 410-951-2666 ~ Fax: 410-951-7015
Nurturing Potentials ~ Transforming lives
Published by
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
Dr. Beverly J O’Bryant
Dean
Editors:
Dr. Theresa Harris
Interim Associate Dean
Cynthia J.B. Cotton,
Executive Administrative Assistant
All rights reserved ©2013

Now - Coppin State University

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