Spring 2016
The Crime Chronicles
Department of Criminal Justice & Criminology
Volume 3, Issue 2
IN THIS ISSUE...
3 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR
Dr. Beth Bjerregaard welcomes back students for the
spring 2016 semester.
4 RECENT NEWS
Take a look at exciting news coming from the students,
faculty and alumni of the Department of Criminal
Justice & Criminology.
8 SPOTLIGHT
Get to know an alumnus and a faculty member. Also,
enjoy reading updates from other alumni.
11 UPCOMING EVENTS
Events include the spring UAE administration, the
Criminal Justice Career Fair and the annual CJ&C
Awards Banquet.
14 STUDENT INFORMATION
Image: Courtesy of Shutterstock
CHAIR
Dr. Beth Bjerregaard
EDITOR
Ms. Megan Sims
WEBSITE criminaljustice.uncc.edu
PHONE
(704) 687-0740
Learn more about student groups such as the Criminal
Justice Association and Alpha Phi Sigma. Other
important information is included.
Find us on Twitter:
16 CONGRATULATIONS
Read about recognition of the fall 2015 graduates and
the students on the Chancellor’s list.
UNCC_CJUS
Department of Criminal Justice & Criminology
9201 University City Boulevard
Charlotte, NC 28223-0001
Phone: 704-687-0740
https://criminaljustice.uncc.edu
2
MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR
It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to our
spring newsletter. Our Department has been quite busy
this past semester, as you will see in the following pages.
Some of our highlights include a successful job fair for our
students, hosting our annual celebration of Constitution
Day discussing the topic of Deadly Force: The Rights of
Suspects and Police Officers and the inaugural meeting
of our advisory board. I hope that you take the time to
read through and see what we have been up to and
celebrate the successes of our faculty and students.
As always, we would love to hear how our alumni are
doing (Alumni Survey).
Best wishes on a successful semester,
Dr. Beth Bjerregaard, Chair
*Congress established March as National Criminal Justice Month. The purpose of this is
to “promote societal awareness regarding the causes and consequences of crime, as
well as strategies for preventing and responding to crime”. To learn more about this and
the events associated with month visit the Academy of Criminal Justice Science.
3
RECENT NEWS
Department Earns Advising
Award
The department won the
Provost’s Award for Excellence
in Undergraduate Academic
Advising for the 2014-2015
academic year.
Advising Coordinator Sue Hodge
and Chair Dr. Beth Bjerregaard
were presented a plaque at the
Provost’s Awards Reception on
Tuesday, October 13, 2015.
Congratulations to all of the
2014-2015 academic advisors,
who included Mrs. Susan Hodge,
Mr. Derrick Lail and Mrs. Kathleen
Nicolaides.
Above (L to R): Dr. Beth
Bjerregaard, Professor Sue
Hodge, Provost Joan Lorden &
Dean Nancy Gutierrez
Right (L to R): Dr. Cynthia Wolf
Johnson, Professor Sue Hodge &
Dr. Beth Bjerregaard
Images: Courtesy of Wade Bruton
4
RECENT NEWS
Department Sponsors
Government and Law
Career Panel
Students who were eager to learn
about how to get a job after
graduation attended the
Government and Legal Career
Panel on November 9, 2015 in the
Rowe Arts Building. The event was
sponsored by this department and
the University Career Center and
featured Daniel Foore, Chief
Division Counsel for the FBI; Chris
Fletcher, Group Supervisor, DEA Tactical Diversion Squad; Fred Grandy, a former U.S. Congressman
and president and CEO of Goodwill Industries; Christina Shaul, the Public Information Officer from the
Town of Davidson and Caleb Newman, a staff attorney, and CJC graduate, from the Federal Defenders
Western North Carolina.
The panel’s first point was how important it is to be able to write well and clearly. Chris Fletcher said that
all applicants who are selected to become DEA agents have to be able to write, since part of the job of an
agent is writing search warrants and affidavits in support of them. Surprisingly, three of the panelists
majored in English, and they all emphasized the need for good communication skills both on paper and
in person. The panel also agreed that while it is a great idea to have a career plan, be prepared to venture
off plan and take opportunities when they come up. Fred Grandy explained that his first career was as an
actor on television, which led to his interest in politics and then to the non-profit world. Another panelist
started as a social worker before becoming a federal agent. One panelist described life as a federal agent
as a few minutes of an adrenalin rush breaking down a door to make an arrest, followed by hours of
tedious but critical paperwork. No job, even as a Hollywood actor, is glamorous all the time.
The panel told the students not to be afraid to make mistakes and to admit it when they do. Ethical issues
can derail any career and they cautioned the students that in almost all careers their word and their
integrity should be something they guard closely. The discussion turned to social media where each
panelist had a cautionary story to tell about the dos and don’ts on social media. One panelist candidly
told the audience that he was fired from a job for tweeting about something that was going on in the
courthouse. His tweet was about the facts of an ongoing, public case in court but the courthouse policy
where he worked was a no-tweet one, and he violated it, and was summarily dismissed. For this panelist,
getting fired was the best thing that could have happened to him because it led him to apply to law school
and ultimately to the great job he has now.
After the formal program all of the panelists and many students enjoyed a buffet reception where more
career advice was dispensed, contact information was shared and inquiries about internships were made.
Even Professors Bjerregaard and Hodge got in on the job advice action by attending and taking notes.
Thanks to them and everyone who attended.
Written by: Kathleen Nicolaides, J.D.
5
RECENT NEWS
Criminal Justice Advisory Board Holds First Meeting
This past fall we hosted our inaugural meeting of the newly formed Criminal Justice Advisory Board. The
purpose of the board is to connect with professionals in the field to support the department in its
research, instructional and public engagement missions. We welcome the following members to our
board:
Gerod King, Public Information Officer, ATF
Monica Nguyen, Crime Analysis Director, CMPD
Todd Nuccio, Mecklenburg County Trial Court Administrator
Karen Parker, President & CEO, Safe Alliance
Jeff Spivey, President, Security Risk Management, Inc.
Terry Sullivan, Director of Loss Prevention & Safety, Lowes
Claude Verville, VP of Loss Prevention & Safety, Lowes
Our first meeting was incredibly helpful as the participants discussed the skills that they look for when
hiring employees. Topping the list were writing and oral communication skills, critical thinking skills, and
other skills such as interpersonal skills and dependability. We look forward to our continued collaboration
and learning from each other.
Remember that the UNC Charlotte Career Center offers a wide variety of services designed to enhance
students’ skills in these areas. They also offer workshops to help students develop resumes and practice
interviewing skills.
Master’s Student Presents at the American Society of Criminology - 71st Annual
Meeting (November 2015)
Lauren Ingram, a master’s student from the department, joined Professors Hartman and Listwan to
present a poster entitled “Exploring the Mecklenburg County Citizen Initiated Complaint Court” at the
71st Annual American Society of Criminology meetings in Washington D.C. The purpose of this research
was to evaluate the citizen-initiated complaint process.
Faculty in the News
Check out this article featuring Dr. Joseph Kuhns’ research on convicted burglars.
6
RECENT NEWS
Department Alumnus Named
Gaston County Police Chief
UNC Charlotte Criminal Justice and Criminology
alumnus Joseph D. Ramey has been promoted to
Gaston County Police Chief.
Ramey, a Cramerton native, joined the Gaston
County Police in 1994 and has served as patrol
officer, community police officer, patrol supervisor,
Criminal Investigations supervisor, Support Service
supervisor, Captain of the Southern Service Area,
and as the Captain of the Criminal Investigations
Section. Since his promotion to Assistant Chief in
2011, Chief Ramey has overseen the Criminal
Investigations Section, Special Investigations
Section, Support Service Section, the Animal
Control Division, and the 911 Communications
Division.
He earned his bachelor’s degree from UNC Charlotte
in 1995 after completing his associate’s degree in
criminal justice from Gaston College. He also
received a Master of Business Administration from Gardner Webb University. A graduate of the
Administrative Officers Management Program at N.C. State University, he holds Advanced Law
Enforcement Certification and certification as a law enforcement instructor through the North Carolina
Criminal Justice Police Training and Standards Division. Ramey is also a graduate of the 257 th Session
of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, VA and has participated in Leadership Gaston.
Image: Courtesy of Gaston County Police Department
Ramey currently serves on the Gaston County Red Cross Board of Directors and is a member of
Gastonia Rotary. He is a past chairman of Family Services and is an active member of Parkwood
Baptist Church in Gastonia where he serves as a deacon.
Ramey replaces James W. Buie, who retired after 30 years service with the department.
Article written by: Lynn Roberson; CLAS, Exchange Online
7
FACULTY SPOTLIGHT:
Dr. Lyn Exum
I grew up on my grandfather’s farm about 20 miles west of Greenville,
North Carolina. My house was situated on a dirt road surrounded by
tobacco fields, corn fields, and cow pastures. My older brother and I
often worked for my grandfather in the fields. I was a horrible farmhand.
At different times in my childhood, I had different career aspirations. I had
several surgeries as a kid, and so for a while I thought I might grow up to
be a surgeon. One day after figuring out how to unclog my grandmother’s
bathroom sink, I thought about becoming a plumber. My grandmother
wanted me to be a preacher, and so I considered that for a while as well.
But I never planned to go into academia.
When I turned 16, I got a job at a local golf course. The guys I worked with
there were a lot of fun, and I loved the job. I cut grass during the week and
worked in the pro-shop on weekends. In the summer when the days were
long, I worked more than 90 hours/week and earned the minimum wage
of $3.25/hour. Nevertheless, it remains the best job I’ve ever had.
I hated school as a child (which is why I never thought about becoming a
teacher) and I often feigned illness to stay home and watch television. I
Image: Courtesy of Lyn Exum
grew up on morning game shows and afternoon soap operas. When I
Lyn enjoying the frosting from his birthday
was old enough to drive, I would often skip class and hang out at the golf
cake celebrating turning 11 years old.
course. Despite my disdain for school, I was a good student and
eventually left home to attend Wake Forest University. There I found
myself unprepared for the academic demands of college, and I struggled mightily. During my freshman year I
decided to drop out. I packed all my belongings in my car and secretly left for the beach, with no intentions of
returning to WFU. My parents (who had the highway patrol out searching for me) convinced me to go back, but
my grades continued to decline and I was put on academic probation.
In the summer after my sophomore year I applied for a full-time position at the golf course, hoping to be the next
greens keeper there. I didn’t get the job, and without any other fallback plans, I returned to college for my junior year.
It was then that I finally figured out how to be a better student, and that’s when school became fun. After graduation
(GPA=2.96!), I was somehow was accepted into the Psychology Master’s program at WFU. To earn money for living
expenses, I also began working part-time as a research assistant for a psychologist at WFU’s medical school.
Back when desktop computers were more of a luxury item, many WFU faculty would work in computer labs
alongside graduate students. This led to some great bull sessions. Late one night as my statistics professor and I
struck up a conversation on human aggression, I realized that I wanted to learn more about why people engaged in
crime. After completing my master’s degree, getting married, and spending another couple of years as a research
assistant, I enrolled in the doctoral program in Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland. There
I worked with faculty who studied criminal decision making, and I eventually realized that getting a job at a University
(rather than at a golf course) would be the best way for me to explore my research interests. When I learned of a job
opening in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at UNC Charlotte, I applied for the position hoping to
be able to return to my home state where my wife and I could be closer to our families.
Today, I am an associate professor in the Department, and I also currently serve as the Graduate Coordinator for
the Master’s program in Criminal Justice. I teach undergraduate and graduate classes in research methods and
criminological theory. The research that I conduct largely centers on theory and methods as well. For example, in my
research I explore issues related to theories of criminal decision making (such as how emotions shape the choices
we make), and I am currently trying to develop different methodologies to better test these theories.
I am fortunate in many ways. I have a good job, with good colleagues. This year, my wife and I will be celebrating
our 21st wedding anniversary. We have twin 10-year old daughters who love school (just as their mother did), and
are far smarter than I ever was at that age. I am certainly no surgeon, plumber or preacher, but I can bandage most
childhood cuts, perform basic household repairs, and am well connected with my faith. Although the family farm was
sold several years ago, my brother still lives there. The golf course back home remains in operation, and whenever I
go to visit my brother I stop by to see how things has changed. And on occasion, I even think about applying for a
job there.
8
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT:
Mr. Kevin Alligood
Mr. Kevin Alligood is a recent graduate of the Department of
Criminal Justice and Criminology at UNC Charlotte. He is
currently a United States Probation Officer for the Middle
District of North Carolina. Mr. Alligood has provided insight in
to life after college graduation. If you would like more
information regarding his agency, check out the following
websites: www.ncmp.uscourts.gov and www.uscourts.gov .
What is the most exciting part of your job?
Working in the community and conducting home/work visits is
always exciting and always provides a window into the diverse
background of those that we supervise. We are able to get a
better sense of those that we supervise when we interact with
them in their environment. One day may have us going inside
million dollar homes, public housing homes, homeless
shelters, extremely rural homes or high density urban housing.
You interact with people from all walks of life and all levels of
advantage/disadvantage. It's also very exciting to witness
change in those that choose to embrace it. Obviously, not all
choose to make a positive change, but for those that do, it's
great to be a witness to their decisions over the course of
months/years and achieve goals they have set for themselves.
Also, given that we're a federal agency, it's very exciting to
interact with other federal agencies and everyone else involved
in the supervision process (US Attorneys, defense attorneys,
judges, treatment providers, federal/state/local law
enforcement, etc).
What is the best way to prepare for a job similar to
yours?
The best way to prepare is first and foremost a college degree
as that is a requirement for federal probation officers. Graduate
education can be helpful, as more and more officers are
obtaining their Master's degrees to be more competitive. Many
officers work at the county/state probation level (such as myself)
to gain experience and then move to the federal system.
However, we hire a diverse background of officers, as many
come from other similar fields such as juvenile justice,
corrections, substance abuse/mental health counseling,
employment readiness agencies, and even those that hold law
degrees. The United States Probation system is now heavily
embracing the adoption of evidence-based programs (EBP)
throughout the way we supervise offenders and operate our
agency. Knowledge of our own Federal Probation Journal,
which is available free online, will give great insight into the
details of what we do and how we do it, with special emphasis
on EBP implementation and practice.
Image: Courtesy of Kevin Alligood
What advice would you give to
current students?
Always be careful about how much you borrow
and where it will land you financially after
graduation. Accept the fact that very few in the
field of criminal justice earn excellent income.
Be able to embrace change, because that may
have a direct impact on how successful you are
and how much you enjoy your job. Realize that
our country provides opportunity to all, but
some start off in much better positions to
realize and pursue those opportunities than
others. Respect is a two way street. Always be
prepared to give it and you'll be amazed how
often it is returned to you, regardless of the
person or situation. Work hard and play hard.
Attend every football game and make that
student section go crazy, because it's free and
students just like you fought to get the program
started! Bleed green, go Niners!
9
SPOTLIGHT
Jon “Jake” Carroll (BA ‘14) is a police officer with the Charlotte Mecklenburg Police
Department (CMPD). At his academy graduation, Jake received the “Academic
Achievement Award” for having the highest grade point average in his academy class.
Stacey Coleman (BA ‘95) is a senior public defender in the juvenile division with the
Sixteenth Circuit in South Carolina. Stacey served as the President of the York County
Bar Association from 2006 - 2007.
Joe Collins (BA ‘07) is a nuclear security officer with Duke Energy. Joe has been with
Duke Energy for almost 7 years and recently accepted the position of leader trainer for
his team. He has been married to his wife, Kristen for almost 10 years and they have
two children, Ava and Zac.
George Dunlap (BA ‘91) retired from CMPD in June 2005 after 27 years of service. He
served as a member of the Mecklenburg County Board of Education for 13 1/2 years
before coming a member of the Mecklenburg Board of County Commissioners in 2008.
Kelsey Newman (BA ‘13) is an adjudicator with the Background Investigation Bureau.
In the past six months, Kelsey has advanced twice and is now a Level III adjudicator.
She has also received seven consecutive “Torch Awards” for her overall performance.
Edward “Ed” Pardue (BA ‘08; MS ‘10) is an adjunct instructor of Sociology and Criminal
Justice at a variety of educational institutions.
Mitzi Quinn (BA ‘92) is a chief probation/parole officer with the North Carolina
Department of Public Safety.
Are you an alumni of the Department of Criminal Justice & Criminology?
Want this newsletter to feature your accomplishments after graduation?
Let us know how you are doing and share your success with us by completing our
Alumni Survey.
10
UPCOMING EVENTS
Undergraduate Admissions Essay
Friday,
To declare the Criminal Justice & Criminology Major, students must pass the
Undergraduate Admissions Essay (UAE). The essay is administered to
February 19 at
1 pm
ensure that students are prepared to succeed as CJC majors. The essay is
Location:
Fretwell 100
and Events section of the CJUS website regularly. This information will also
offered at the beginning and end of the Spring and Fall semesters. For the
dates, times and locations of future UAE administrations, check the News
be available on Twitter at UNCC_CJUS.
For more information on how to prepare for the Undergraduate Admissions
Essay (UAE) and the dates of administrations, visit our website.
Save the Date: Wednesday, March 23
Wednesday,
Join us at the
March 23 from
10 am — 2 pm
Criminal Justice Career Fair
Sponsored by Alpha Phi Sigma
Location:
Lucas Room,
Cone University
Center
11
UPCOMING EVENTS
CJ&C Awards & Scholarships Banquet
Coming in April, Criminal Justice & Criminology students will be honored at the 19th Annual
Awards Ceremony to be hosted by the department. Students will have until Tuesday, March 1,
2016 to apply for CJC sponsored academic scholarships and awards. The recipients of these
awards and scholarships will receive prizes ranging from acknowledgment at the banquet to name
plates on plaques on display in the main office to monetary awards.
The application submission process is new this year because of the implementation of the new
UNC Charlotte Scholarship Office. To apply for scholarships, students will use the new Niner
Scholars portal (http://scholarships.uncc.edu/). Possible scholarships are listed below:
~ The Dean Reep Scholarship (Undergraduate & Graduate)
~ The Law Enforcement Memorial Scholarship
~ The North Carolina Sheriff’s Association Scholarship
~ The Wade Stroud Scholarship
To apply for the departmental awards, students must complete the award application found on
the CJUS website. Possible awards are listed below:
~ The Alumni Board of Governors Outstanding Senior Award
~ The Justice Initiatives Award (Undergraduate & Graduate)
~ The Robert Lassiter Outstanding Graduate & Undergraduate Paper Award
~ The Undergraduate Research Award
~ The Barnes & Noble Bookstore Award
~ The Gray’s Bookstore Award
For more information on available awards and scholarships, visit the scholarships & awards
opportunities website.
12
UPCOMING EVENTS
SUMMER SESSION I
Undergrad Course Offerings:
May 23, 2016
to
June 27, 2016
Intro to Criminal Justice - ONLINE
Juvenile Justice - Monday/Wednesday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Research Methods in CJUS - Tuesday/Thursday 8:00 am - 12:30 pm
Drugs, Crime & the CJUS System - ONLINE
Graduate Course Offerings:
Death Penalty in NC - Tuesday/Thursday 12:00 - 3:00 pm
Intelligence & Security Analysis - Tuesday/Thursday 5:15 pm - 9:00pm
SUMMER SESSION II
Undergrad Course Offerings:
Ethics & the CJUS System - Tuesdays 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm & ONLINE (hybrid)
Criminal Justice Theory - Tuesday/Thursday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
The Criminal Offender - ONLINE
Correctional Field Experience - Monday/Wednesday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
July 5, 2016
to
August 8, 2016
Graduate Course Offerings:
Correctional Field Experience - Monday/Wednesday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
13
STUDENT INFORMATION
Alpha Phi Sigma
Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Criminal Justice Honor Society here at UNC Charlotte, is an organization
that holds academic success to the highest standard while making it our mission to give back to the
community through our philanthropic endeavors as well as hosting our annual criminal justice career fair
for students at the undergraduate and graduate level. As an organization, our success stems from our
dedicated members who go above and beyond to achieve our goals. This past semester we were
fortunate to have the highest number of turn out at our annual career fair and raised over $300 worth of
much needed items for The Relatives Youth Crisis Center. This semester we are excited to welcome our
new initiates, host our Career Fair on March 23rd, and volunteer within the Charlotte community. We
look forward to another successful semester!
Written by APS President: Keely Crouch
Criminal Justice Association
A memo from the Criminal Justice Association,
Criminal Justice majors and minors, as we begin the spring semester, we would like you take a look into
getting involved on campus. More importantly, getting involved in activities related to your field of study.
Last fall we welcomed 12 new members, who joined our national association with involvement in
community service work, attendance at guest speaker events, and tours of criminal justice facilities.
The American Criminal Justice Association, Lambda Alpha Epsilon - Nu Sigma Alpha Chapter of UNC
Charlotte also welcomed Professor Anna Divita as the Faculty Advisor of the organization. Professor
Divita, a full time lecturer in the department, continues to give back to her students through
her commitment to the Nu Sigma Alpha Chapter.
The chapter continues to provide exposure to the criminal justice field through the guest speaking
events, networking, tours and community service. Ask us how you can become a future leader of justice!
Contact us at uncc.acja@gmail.com.
Written by CJA President: Veronica Guillen
14
STUDENT INFORMATION
Additional Opportunities for Criminal Justice Students:
In addition to Alpha Phi Sigma and the Criminal Justice Association, there are multiple
opportunities for students to take advantage of to get involved in the department and the
University. These opportunities include:
~ Participating in the Criminal Justice Honor’s Program*
~ Participating in an Internship*
~ Spending summer session II in Kingston, England with Justice Studies Abroad*
~ Joining the Mediation Team
~ Joining the Pre-Law Society
> For more information on any of these opportunities visit our website.
* Denotes activities that have restrictions and require applications.
The Department offers early admission to our Master’s in Criminal
Justice program
This allows exceptional students who have completed at least 75 hours of undergraduate
coursework and who have a 3.2 GPA to apply.
Those receiving early admission can enroll in up to 6 graduate credits as an
undergraduate, and then have those credits “double count” toward the completion of
both the undergraduate degree and the M.S. degree. This can shorten the time required
to complete the program (which is only a year). Undergraduate students also pay
undergraduate tuition to take graduate classes with early admission.
You can get more information about this exciting opportunity on the Department of
Criminal Justice & Criminology Graduate Program’s webpage. Dr. Exum, our graduate
coordinator, is also available to answer any questions you might have.
15
CONGRATULATIONS FALL 2015 GRADUATES
BACHELOR’S
BACHELOR’S
BACHELOR’S
BACHELOR’S
Absher, Grayson
Easter, Devin
Mayor, Henry
Verville, Lucas
Acosta, Katherine
Eaves, Jamall
McHenry, Annika
Warren, William
Alpert, Perry
Farris, Brittany
Mcallister, Alannah
Watson, Ateefah
Amadi-Emina, Eunice
Ferreiras Colon, Daisy
Medford, Bradley
Weber, Meagan
Amos, Andre
Fisher, Riane
Melton, Garet
Wentworth, James
Anderson, Michael
Flynn, Timothy
Mobley, Margarita
Wilson, Jason
Arce, Kevin
Ford, Micah
Mosqueda, Miguel
Yancey, Danielle
Beverly, Angelica
Fortune, Jared
Nazari, Yekta
Billingsley, Courtney
Fumbah, Moses
Niblock, Marc
Brinson, Kenneth
Gardner, Martinique
Patterson, Michael
Brownell, Victoria
Gibson, Megan
Patton, Sheree’
Burgos, Eneida
Griffith, Tirzah
Pavlovic, Goran
Burns, Jason
Hall, Heather
Petrie, Kerry
Byrne, Brittany
Hall, Krystal
Pinyatello, Tyler
Cannaday, Ian
Hardison, Melvin
Rhoades, Amy
Cantor, Theodore
Heary, Shelbi
Richardson, Aja
Carter, Blake
Hill, Nicholas
Rios, Rafaela
Chavez, Yaritza
Hutchinson, Ryan
Rivera, Jessica
Cox, Kacie
James, Sharon
Roberts, Hailey
Creed, Marshall
Johnson, Anna
Sallaz, Ethan
Crow, Zane
Jones, Jacquoline
Sanders, Shaquetta
Cruz, Jennifer
Khalil, Kamil
Sandoval, Gerardo
D’aries, Aleesha
King, Angela
Sefcik, Harley
Denittis, David
Kokot, Kyle
Smith, Kayla
Dorris, Alan
Lapo, Caleb
Styka, William
Dorsett, Brandon
Long, Bradley
Tart, Gregory
Duckett, Danielle
Lowe, Patrick
Vancil, Kinsey
16
MASTER’S
Barber, Laura
Donaldson, Hannah
Ingram, Lauren
CHANCELLOR’S LIST — FALL 2015
Al-Zouabi, Ihsan
Ford, Darby
Myrick, Danielle
Allen, Harrison
Fowler, Katelyn
Patterson, Michael
Antinucci, Anthony
Gupton, Jasmine
Pearson, Brianna
Barnette, Caleb
Guzman, Karen
Perez, Timothy
Barr, Jared
Hardin, Lashieka
Perry, Timothy
Barrett, Mary
Helms, Bethany
Persson, Danielle
Baucom, Sawyer
Hendrix, Kelsey
Peters, Brittany
Becraft, Brian
Hernandez, Jose
Pinnix, Jeffrey
Browne, Michael
Higgs, Travis
Pipkin, Mercedes
Browning, Matthew
Hill, Nicholas
Polefko, Shane
Bullard, Haley
Holland, Erica
Riggins, Nicholas
Burgos, Eneida
Johnson, Kevin
Rinehardt, Madeline
Byrne, Brittany
Jones, Alyssa
Rivera, Jessica
Carter, Blake
Khalil, Kamil
Roycroft, Robert
Caune, Thomas
Klinck, Lindsay
Scott, Brandon
Clontz, Kyndall
Kosobucki, Justin
Scott, Shanna
Collins, Ariel
Ladnier, Rachel
Sifuentes, Mark
Cotto Miranda, Byron
Lane, Elizabeth
Slade, Jessica
Craver, Sera
Lundquist, John
Smith, Rebecca
Crouch, Keely
Mann, Christian
Viscount, Alec
Damiani, Justine
McKinney, Kallie
Warner, Olivia
Duncan, Rachel
Moore, Dustin
Weber, Meagan
Estrada, Christopher
Moses, Sarah
“To qualify for the Chancellor's List during the fall or spring semester, a full-time student must earn a grade
point average of at least 3.8 in 12 or more semester hours of credit graded A, B, or C, with no grade less
than C. A part-time student must earn a combined fall and spring grade point average of at least 3.8 in 12
or more semester hours of credit graded A, B, or C, with no grade less than C. Chancellor's List recognition
appears on the student's academic record (official transcript).”
17