CALENDAR OF EVENTS - Texas Southern University

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
May 2006
May 2006 Edition, Volume 2, Issue 6
© 2006 Jesse H. Jones School of Business, All Rights
Reserved.
“Navigating You Toward Success”
Advisory Board
7
14
SUN
1
8
15
MON
2
9
16
TUES
3
10
17
WED
4
11
18
THURS
FRI
5
JHJ Student
Awards
Ceremony &
Entrepreneur
Awards Gala
12
19
6
SAT
13
Spring 2006
Commencemen
t, 9:30 a.m.,
H&PE Arena
20
Carolyn Hughes, Advisor
hughes_cj@tsu.edu
Alexander Williams, President
williamsaj@tsu.edu
Travis Rolfe, Vice President of
Student Affairs
trolfe82@yahoo.com
Jason Williams, Vice
President of Advertising &
Promotions
jrwtsu05@yahoo.com
Roy Kwende, SGA
Representative
roykwende@hotmail.com
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Keli D. White,
Public/Community Relations
k_style3@yahoo.com
28
29
30
31
Editor
Alexander Williams
williamsaj@tsu.edu
Faculty Editor
Prof. Raschel Van Abbott
abbottrv@tsu.edu

FOR YOUR INFORMATION
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Organization Directory
American Marketing Association
(AMA)
Timothy Hudson, President
Catasha Singleton, Vice President
Dr. John Williams, Advisor
Beta Alpha Psi
John Kutesakwe, President
Dr. Ladelle M. Hyman, Advisor
The Entrepreneurs Club
John Parambil, President
Ms. Kimberly Cade, Advisor
Graduate Student Association
(GSA)
Willie Cooper, President
Bridget Hardaway, Vice President
Dr. Jean Ramsey, Advisor
JHJ Elite Toastmasters
Ardrella Owusu, President
Ms. Kimberly Cade, Advisor
Mack H. Hannah Jr. Chamber of
Commerce
Mrs. Clara Wiley, Advisor
National Association of Black
Accountants (NABA)
Alexander Williams, President
Olu Adewoye, Vice President
Dr. Ladelle M. Hyman, Advisor
Student Business Leadership
Organization (SBLO)
Derek Grant, President
Keli White, Vice President
Ms. Yolonda Gaines, Advisor
Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE)
Michael McGaskey, President
Ms. Rosalyn Wilson, Advisor
Financial Student Association
(FSA)
Leticia Evans, President
Dr. Zahid Iqbal, Advisor
Texas Southern University
Computer-Based Testing Center (CBT)
2
Hours of Operation
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Alternating Saturdays 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
For more information call 713-313-7258 or stop by the
Testing Center, Education Bldg., Room 007, to make an
appointment.
GMAT
GRE
PRAXIS TOFEL
Jesse H. Jones
Open Access Lab, Room 213
232
of Business
Computer Lab Hours
School
Business Lab, Room
Monday – Friday
Monday – Thursday
9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Friday
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Let us hear from you!
Please submit all questions,
comments, and concerns to the
Office of Recruitment &
Retention, Suite 330 or via e-
mail at jhjcompass@yahoo.com.
Information must be submitted
by the 20 th of each month for the
next month’s issue. Thank you!
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Spring 2006
Examinations for all sections (except evening and weekend) of the courses listed below are to be given at the times and places indicated.
COURSE
DAY
DATE
TIME
PLACE
ACCT
231
SAT
6-May-06
10 – 12 am
TBA by Dept.
ACCT
232
SAT
6-May-06
1 – 3 pm
TBA by Dept.
BIOL
131, 132, 143
TUES
9-May-06
1 - 3 pm
TBA by Dept
ENG
130, 131, 132
MON
8-May-06
8 - 10 am
TBA by Dept
HED
233
MON
8-May-06
3 - 5 pm
TBA by Dept
HIST
131, 132, 231, 232 MON
8-May-06
1 - 3 pm
TBA by Dept
MATH
130, 131, 133
TUES
9-May-06
8 - 10 am
TBA by Dept
POLS
231, 232
MON
8-May-06
10 - 12 noon
TBA by Dept
REGULAR CLASS EXAMINATIONS
Time of First Meeting of Class
Time and Date of Examination
8:00 am Monday
8 - 10 am Friday 12-May-06
9:00 am Monday
8 - 10 am Wednesday 10-May-06
10:00 am Monday
10 - 12 noon Wednesday 10-May-06
11:00 am Monday
10 - 12 noon Friday 12-May-06
12:00 noon Monday
5 - 7 pm Wednesday 10-May-06
1:00 pm Monday
1 - 3 pm Wednesday 10-May-06
2:00 pm Monday
3 - 5 pm Wednesday 10-May-06
3:00 pm Monday
1 - 3 pm Friday 12-May-06
4:00 pm Monday
3 - 5 pm Friday 12-May-06
8:00 am Tuesday
8 - 10 am Thursday 11-May-06
9:30 am Tuesday
10 - 12 noon Thursday 11-May-06
11:00 am Tuesday
3 - 5 pm Tuesday 9-May-06
1:00 pm Tuesday
1 - 3 pm Thursday 11-May-06
2:30 pm Tuesday
3 - 5 pm Thursday 11-May-06
4:00 pm Tuesday
5 - 7 pm Thursday 11-May-06
(WEEKEND and EVENING)
Time of First Meeting of Class
Time and Date of Examination
Sunday Classes
Sunday
7-May-06
Saturday Classes
Saturday
6-May-06
Classes Meeting Once Per Week
Exam Week
Regular Class Time
Classes Meeting Twice Per Week
Exam Week
Time of First Class Meeting
15

STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES
MONTHLY FOCUS
Monday and Wednesday:
Tuesday and Thursday:
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
For more information contact, Olu Adewoye in the JHJ
Accounting Department, Room 359, or at
damiade@hotmail.com.
A resource is defined as an available supply that can be drawn on when needed or something
that can be used for support or help. A strategy is a plan of action resulting from strategy or
intended to accomplish a specific goal.
After taking into consideration those definitions, the importance of having a plan comes to mind.
A plan is needed in order to ensure that resources and strategies are aligned. The four key
elements of that plan are: (1) set your priorities, (2) live life, (3) check your attitude, and (4)
build a network to call upon.
Priorities: Priorities help a person determine what things
need to be accomplished first. It is important to
remember that priorities may require one to take a risk.
Even though they may cause you to take risks and
cause temporary setbacks, the rewards are second to
none.
Live Life: It is important to have a work/life balance.
This can be accomplished through communication and
making people aware of your plans. No one is promised
tomorrow. Take time out for you, and treat yourself to
luxuries. Do not wait for others, as it may never come. If
you are able to fulfill the things in your life that are most
important to you, then you have lived!
A new West Business Law Textbook $126.00
A used Computer Science Textbook $ 81.00
A TSU Spring 2006 parking decal $ 40.00
A membership to a nationally affiliated student chapter $ PRICELESS
Urban Financial Services Coalition is a premier multicultural professional organization, and the TSU
student chapter is seeking new and emerging leaders and members to join OUR organization.
Joining an elite group of individuals is easy, send an e-mail to the Student Chapter President, Leticia
Evans, at evanslm04@yahoo.com.
We cannot spell UFSC without U.
Check Your Attitude: Your attitude can and will determine how successful you are at your
career. It can also change the outlook on any situation. Many young professionals look within an
organization for a role model. When a role model is not found, instead of getting discouraged, one
should change their attitude of looking for a role model and become the role model.
Build a Network: Never go at anything alone. Always make sure you have some kind of network
in place. A network will help you get into doors you otherwise might not be able to. Approximately
70% of all work is found through networking.
Lastly, remember to be nice to everyone – because it’s the right thing to do. Anyone you wish to
meet is generally 4 to 5 contacts away; and be careful about making hasty judgments on who can
help you.
14 3

STRICTLY BUSINESS
CREDIT WHERE IT’S DUE
Featuring Dr. Jeff Brice, Jr.
Dr. Jeff Brice, Jr. brings to his responsibilities as Assistant Professor of
Management at TSU’s Jesse H. Jones School of Business a varied background
as a successful entrepreneur. He joined the JHJ faculty in the Fall of 2005 with
primary focus on teaching entrepreneurship. His previous academic experience
extends to his work as a consultant responsible for developing curriculum in the
area of entrepreneurial studies. Immediately prior to joining Texas Southern
University, Dr. Brice was an assistant professor at Hofstra University located in
Hempstead, New York. It was here that Dr. Brice single-handedly created and
taught a curriculum degree program in entrepreneurship that was recognized by
Entrepreneur Magazine as one of the top 50 regional programs in the country.
Dr. Brice's professional work history has been entirely entrepreneurial except for a short stint at General Motors in the
Finance Headquarters of the Engineering Division as a requirement during his M.B.A. studies. He has founded and
owned a diversity of firms ranging from film and television production/development to commercial (industrial)
construction to management consulting. Dr. Brice also has an extensive nonprofit development background and
established programs and organizations that target affordable housing, economic development, and entrepreneurial
training for at-risk and disadvantaged communities. Dr. Brice is an active member and reviewer for the Academy of
Management, Southern Management Association, and United States Association for Small Business Enterprises. He
is a lifetime member of the National Black MBA Association and is currently the National Alumni Affairs Director for
Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc.
Jeff (as he prefers to be called) has settled on a teaching philosophy that seeks to incorporate a practical application
of realistic entrepreneurial concepts coupled with rigorous examination of critical thinking skills. Entrepreneurship is a
field that forces each participant to integrate the various business disciplines in unique ways to compete successfully
in the market economy. It is the integrative assimilation of dissimilar disciplines that makes the mastery of
entrepreneurship more difficult than the mastery of any other. However, this simulation is realistic since it is much
more problematic to develop a successful business independently than it is to accept traditional corporate
employment. It is Dr. Brice’s earnest belief that JHJ students deserve heightened challenges in order to compete with
their peers from other academic institutions and it is his mission to see that they receive an education that makes
them stand out from the crowd. This is accomplished through a “no-nonsense” holistic approach that not only serves
to instill theoretical and practical business techniques and methodology but also includes tough life lessons about such
topics as single parentage, early marriage, racial discrimination, and other issues that can interfere with the successful
initiation of a new venture. Of course, entrepreneurship is not just relevant for prospective entrepreneurs.
Entrepreneurial skills are a must to prepare students to face the ever-changing marketplace whether they are
independent business owners or climbing the corporate ladder.
“The lifeblood of any academic institution is support from those who attended, learned, and became successful”, says
Jeff, “and entrepreneurship is one of the few ways that individuals can legally attain extraordinary wealth.” So, not
only is entrepreneurial training a good choice academically but it can also help to solidify the future of the university
through patronage, charitable contributions, and other support from well-heeled alumni. It is through this long-term
purpose that Dr. Brice hopes to make a difference at Texas Southern University.
Dr. Jeff Brice Jr. earned a Ph.D. in Management with concentrations in Business Strategy and Entrepreneurship from
the Mississippi State University College of Business and Industry. He holds an M.B.A. in finance and marketing from
Clark Atlanta University, and he completed his undergraduate work at Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University).
Karen Roman
McNair Scholars Program at TSU
Congratulations to School of Business student, Karen Roman,
recipient of the Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate
Achievement Program Scholarship.
The Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement
Program at TSU helps two groups of undergraduate students
prepare for and succeed in graduate school: (1) first-generation
(neither parent has a college degree) with financial need and (2)
under-represented (Black, Hispanic, American Indian/Alaskan
Native).
McNair provides $2800 annual stipend, GRE preparation, mentor-guided research opportunities,
travel money for conferences and for graduate school visits.
To qualify, you must be a member of one of the two groups mentioned above, plus have a desire
to earn a Ph.D. You must also have 60 credit hours and an overall GPA of 3.0 or better.
To apply, or for more information, stop by the office of Dr. Shirley Nealy, in room 115 of the
Consumer Sciences Building to pick up an application or call (713) 313-7638. You may also call
Dr. Nealy’s Administrative Assistant, Ms. Sherry Fuller, at (713) 313-6802.
The Office of Recruitment & Retention welcomes you to participate its “Masterful Mentor
Program.” In conjunction with the Scholarship Program in the School of Business, we match
students with interested freshmen. Students are mentored by one of our distinguished
scholars, who will provide leadership and support. This program allows students to:
gain a sense of connection;
feel good about themselves; and
encounter diversity of thought.
For more information or to add your name to the list of participants, please contact Ms.
Carolyn Hughes, Director of Recruitment & Retention, at 713-313-7942 or in Suite 339, or
Alexander Williams at williamsaj@tsu.edu. This is a unique opportunity for all involved.
4
13

JHJ HAPPENINGS
STRICTLY BUSINESS
The Texas Southern University Chapter of the National Association of Black Accountants (NABA), held
its Second Annual Awards Banquet on Wednesday, April 19, 2006. It was held to honor its members
who have excelled academically and within NABA for the past school year as well as to give thanks to
the members of the JHJ faculty and staff who have supported and assisted the organization throughout
the year. The theme for this year’s banquet was “Aligning Your Resources and Strategies to
Achieve Success.”
Ms. Hadassah Wagner, Senior Manager in the Financial Services Investment Management practice of
PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), was the keynote speaker for the event. She has been with PwC for
over ten years, and when asked why she has been there so long, she replied that “besides the fact that I
never get bored and I am always learning, I am primarily there so that young junior professionals who
look like me will find hope and encouragement that this, too, is a place for them.
Adrella Owusu, Ms. Hadassah Wagner, &
Alexander Williams
In her presentation, Ms. Wagner stressed the importance of
having a plan, and provided four key elements of the plan:
(1) set your priorities, (2) live life, (3) check your attitude,
and (4) build a network to call upon. She also stated that
success is relative, and what one person may consider to be
successful may be completely different from someone else’s
measure of success. Additionally, she stated that it was
through her association with organizations such as NABA, that
she was exposed to the field of public accounting. (For more
on her presentation, refer to the Monthly Focus on Page 3.)
On Monday, April 10th, twenty-two students from Lamar
High School, the business magnet school, along with their
instructors Mr. Taron Jones, BCIS teacher and School of
Business alumnus, and Ms. Demetria Norris, English
Teacher, visited the Jesse H. Jones School of Business.
The students attended a college information session and
participated in Dr. Johnnie Williams’ Management 402
class. A luncheon for the students was sponsored by her
as well.
Dr. Jeff Brice, Management Professor, in a presentation to the students during the luncheon, gave
them these words of advice:
Don’t get too involved in relationships because they can take away your creativity and
hinder you. It is hard to be in a marriage when you’re starting a business, because you’re
married to your business and inevitably there will be conflicts.
Don’t just own a business…true entrepreneurship means having a business that can run
itself. You don’t have to work to make your business successful. Have enough skilled
people running your business for it to run itself.
If you own a business and you still have to work 60 to 90 hours per week, you have just
created a position for yourself and the time and money that you have put into creating the
business has been in vain.
NABA members Crystal Oatts, Juanita Foster, and Rachael Gordon received recognition for their
commitment to NABA this year, while faculty advisor, Dr. Ladelle M. Hyman and Ms. Carolyn J.
Hughes, Director of Recruitment and Retention received recognition supporting the organization’s
efforts. Special thanks also goes to Olu Adewoye, Candace Brown, Juanita Foster, Andre Harden,
Charkethia Hodge, and Ardrella Owusu, for making the event a success.
The National Association of Black Accountants is open to all business majors. For more information on
NABA membership or its activities, you may contact them at tsu_naba@yahoo.com.
Ms. Carolyn Hughes, Director of Recruitment & Retention,
facilitated a panel discussion entitled: “How to Thrive and
Survive in College.” Students Candace Brown, Shaneka
Dotson, Phillip Gmenogu, Whitney Jones, Viola King,
Travis Rolfe, Alexander Williams, and Jason Williams
discussed the first year experience, time management, how
to get along with your professors, business programs, and
scholarship opportunities.
12
5

STRICTLY BUSINESS
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Once again, the Gerald B. Smith Center for Entrepreneurship showcased another talented speaker. Last month’s
lecturer was Houston City Controller, Ms. Annise Parker. The event was held on Thursday, April 13, 2006, in the
Jesse H. Jones School of Business Auditorium.
Left to Right: Ardrella Owusu, City
Controller Annise Parker, & Juanita
Annise Parker was sworn in as the 14th City Controller for the City of
Houston, on January 2, 2004. She is the 2nd highest elected city official
and serves as the city’s Chief Financial Officer. Prior to her election as
City Controller, Ms. Parker worked in the private sector. She spent 20
years working in the oil and gas industry, including 18 years with
Mosbacher Energy Company. She also co-owned a retail bookstore for
10 years, and presently co-owns a bookkeeping and income tax
company.
Foster
Ms. Parker served for six years as an at-large member of the Houston City Council, chaired the City’s Fiscal Affairs
Committee and Neighborhood Protection Committee, and served on eight other committees.
On her visit to JHJ, Controller Parker spoke on the topic of: “The Budget and Financing of City Government.” She
discussed the breakdown of the city’s expenses and sources of revenue, and went into detail on the various ways to
decrease the city’s debt. The event attracted a wide audience, including faculty, staff, and students. For information
on future lectures, contact the Gerald B. Smith Center for Entrepreneurship & Executive Development, in JHJ Room
207.
Economic Development Center
Texas Southern University
Financial Planning, Real Estate Investments and
Home Ownership Workshop
FEATURING:
David Hollins, Sr., President
Hollins Financial Group, LLC. and
David Hollins, Jr., Investor and Trainer
Hollins Homebuyers Enterprise, LLC.
DATE:
Wednesday, May 10, 2006
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
LOCATION:
TSU/JHJ School of Business Building
2 nd Floor, Room 236
3100 Cleburne Avenue • Houston, Texas 77004
For more information, please call (713) 313-7785
6
The end of the semester is approaching! Are you prepared? Do you have
“meaningful” employment? Do you have a “strong” résumé and cover letter? If the
answer to these questions is “NO,” please visit your Career Planning and
Placement Center(CP&P).
The Career Planning and Placement Center provides assistance with résumé
writing, interviewing techniques, and professional/business attire counseling. The
CP&P Center offers on-campus interviews, corporate information sessions, and
access to its Resource Library; just to name a few!
For more information, please stop by our office – Room 330 or call for an
appointment at 713-313-7601.
Calendar of Events – May 2006
May 1, 2006 – 11:00 – 1:00 p.m., City of Houston – Recruitment Initiative
Information Session – 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m., JHJ School of Business
Auditorium, Room 113
Recruitment Booths – 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m., JHJ School of Business
Room 128, Professional Attire required. Bring your résumés.
May 5, 2006 – 12:00 noon – 1:30 p.m., Graduating Seniors Workshop
JHJ Boardroom – room 310
For more information, please
contact:
Yolonda Gaines
gaines_yg@tsu.edu
713-313-7734
11

STRICTLY BUSINESS
JHJ HAPPENINGS
The Attorney-CPA Foundation is pleased to announce the 2005-2006 essay contest. The
following forms are in the Office of Recruitment & Retention, Room 339, JHJ School of Business.
Poster for display on your bulletin board
Rules of the contest
Entry form
Their contest has two divisions: an undergraduate division for candidates for a bachelor’s degree,
and a graduate division for candidates for a graduate or professional degree. Each division has a
separate topic, each division will be judged separately, and each division offers a Grand Prize of
$2,500 plus an expense-paid trip to receive the prize at a meeting of the American Association of
Attorney-Certified Public Accountants (AAA-CPQA). Other prizewinners will receive a total of
$3,000.00 in each division.
For the undergraduate division, the topic is:
Compare and contrast the client privileges with respect to communications with an attorney and a
CPA:
a. under federal tax law
b. in your state; and
c. in one other state from among NY,FL, CA, or TX
For the graduate /professional division, the topic is:
Compare and contrast the SEC/PCABO and AICPA rules and philosophy on independence for the
attestation role including the attribution to the practice entity and other professionals therein.
Mr. Baley Davis, Program Director of the Gerald B. Smith Center for Entrepreneurship and Executive Development,
along with two students from the JHJ Entrepreneur Club, John Parambil and Quincey Henderson, participated in a
Trade Mission to Belize which was sponsored by the Tri-County Black Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the
trade mission was to expose entrepreneurs and students to international trade opportunities. Mr. Davis presented
letters from Mayor Bill White and Councilman Ron Green to the Mayoress of Belize City, her honor Zenaida Moya
inviting her to visit Houston June 8-11, 2006. After meeting with the Belizean officials, the delegates then met with
Belizean small business owners in one-on-one trade discussions.
JHJ students John Parambil and Quincey Henderson of the JHJ Entrepreneurs Club held discussions with several
business owners. John met with the owners of a furniture and gift shop and advised them how to cut overhead
costs and increase their sales to world wide distribution over the internet. John said “the excitement on her face
was priceless.” He later met with the owner of a rice farm and showed him how to better manage his crops, cut
overhead and gain 75% more productivity. John also agreed to help the farmer get stateside bids for the supplies
needed for an irrigation system.
Quincey Henderson met with a Belize fisherman who wants to buy more fishing boats. Quincey said that he plans
to team with the owner to gain financing for the boat purchases which is calculated to produce 4000-5000 pounds of
fish for sale to local markets. Quincey said he also met with the owner of a trucking firm who expressed the need
for a freight forwarding office and warehouse in Houston to serve as a mid-point between Miami, Florida and San
Diego, California.
While the students were arranging international business deals, Mr.
Davis met with key education officials to discuss establishing international
BBA and MBA student and faculty exchange programs and
partnerships. Educators that participated in the discussions were Ernest
Raymond, Project Director for the Ministry of Education for the Country of
Belize, Dr. Geraldo Flowers of the University of Belize; and Sheldon
Samuels, Minister for Employment Training for Belize City. Mr. Davis’
proposal for an international Student Exchange Program was warmly
received by the Belizean educators. Mr. Davis also met with select
business owners and agreed to help them identify trading partners in
Houston. As part of the JHJ Community Outreach Mr. Davis met with the
student chapter of the Belize City Rotary Club and their adult sponsors
and agreed to assist in their project to raise funds for young HIV
sufferers.
Due Date: Essays must be received by June 30, 2006
Copies of the application are available in the Office of Recruitment
& Retention, Room 339 JHJ.
However, the rules and applications may be obtained from the
Attorney-CPA Foundation web site at www.attorney-cpa.com. Call
their toll free number 888-288-9272 for more information.
When asked for an evaluation of the Trade Mission, Mr. Davis said the overall assessment of the trade mission is
that it was highly successful and productive for the Houston and Belizean businesses and generated meaningful
contacts and agreements for Education, Tourism, Marketing, Real Estate and Agribusiness. A win-win outcome
was sought and achieved. Achievement summary: 1) A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) will be drafted
and sent by Dr. Flowers of the University of Belize as an agreed first step in creating the Student Exchange
programs; 2) Belizean and Houston business owners were able to meet and establish trade agreements and
partnerships; 3) The two JHJ students gave good advice to the business owners, and it helped establish
meaningful business relations with four Belizean firms. They have since received e-mails in follow up; and 4) the
newly elected mayoral team of Belize City received a major political boost by the invitation of Houston Mayor Bill
White to officially visit Houston. The Tri-County Black Chamber of Commerce will serve as the official manager
of the visit. In a word, said Mr. Davis, the Trade Mission was “Outstanding!”
10 7

CREDIT WHERE IT’S DUE
CREDIT WHERE IT’S DUE
Congratulations to the students who have earned a position on the Jesse H. Jones School of Business
Honor Roll. You have actualized the Texas Southern University motto, “Excellence in Achievement.”
The names in this list are as reported by Business Student Services, JHJ Room 117.
Abbott, Lauren
Adbullah, Ashanti
Abraha, Selamawit
Abor, Warren
Aburime, Isimenemen
Adepitan, Adebusola
Adewoye,
Oluwadamilola
Aggreh, Priscillia
Aikens, Andrianna
Alexander, Daniel
Alleyne, Christopher
Alston, Myia
Alvarado, Maylin
Amie, Demetrius
Anyangwe, Okawa
Anyanwu, Adaeze
Ara, Qutaija
Armstrong-Bey, Tierra
Arnold, Brian
Ashton, LeAntoinette
August, Mack
Bakare, Abdulrafiu
Baker, Justin
Barba, Diana
Barley, Mykeala
Barlow, Cassie
Barnes, Tanoya
Bashay, Tracela
Bassey, Emmanuel
Batiste-Nunez, Kamelia
Beal, Antoinette
Beasley, Chrischele
Bell, Cedric
Beyene, Miten
Biggs, Steven
Blair, Adam
Blanco, Janin
Blas, Araceli
Blount, Jacquedia
Boatner, Tyri
Boon, Cynthia
Bordelon, Kenneth
Bose, Nikhil
Boston Jr., Dan
Boteva, Velina
Brackens, Brooke
Bright, Steven
Briscoe, Shaterrel
Brooks, Ryan
Brooks, Shanna
Broussard, Laci
Broussard, Monyette
Brown, Anthony
Brown, Aqueelah
Brown, Candace
Brown, JeColby
Brown, Takia
Burks, Tiffany
Burnom, Monica
Bush, Carole’d
Butler, Brandi
Butler, Jonathan
Butler, Rochelle
Byrd, Kameshia
Cadoree, Shakka
Caldwell, Darnell
Caldwell, Sanetra
Camarena, Jairo
Campbell, Aubrey
Cannon, Robynn
Carmon, Jeffrey
Carranza, Godofredo
Carroll, Damon
Carter, Shani
Castaneda, Aaron
Castillo, Angela
Charles, Tierrance
Chevis, Gizelle
Chism, Carl
Chowdhury, Rashedul
Chowdhury, Sabneen
Chukwu, Jacinta
Clark, Maurece
Coleman, Danita
Collette, Elton
Collins, Kedron
Colquitt, Terry
Comer, Chasity
Cook, Matheu
Cooper, Amanda
Coulter, Marquita
Cross, Deandria
Curry, Tiffany
Daniels, D’Shan
Davis, Brandon
Davis, Felicia
Davis, Gabriel
Davis, Kelli
Davis, LaTasha
Davis, Limpinski
Davis, Tarzan
Davis, Webster
Davis-Nichols, Nikita
Dennis, Breeana
Diakite, Fatoumata
Diggs, Demetria
Diop, Adama
Dismukes, Gregory
Dobbin, Brendan
Dorsey, LaToisha
Dow, Clenard
Drake, Omari
Duke, Carole
Dunlap, Sambrina
Duplessis, James
Dupree, LaShannon
Ehiemua, Joy
Elkins, Stacie
Ellis, Kamara
Emenogu, Phillip
Fajardo, Lorena
Fariogun, Elizabeth
Flagg, LaSyndria
Flores, Sindy
Fofana, Aminata
Ford, Donald
Foster, Lesha
Franklin, Decovian
Franklin, Eric
Freeman, Solai
Fullen, Crystal
Gallegos, Adriana
Garcia, Minerva
Garcia, Robert
Gardner, Larry
Gattiker, Kurt
Ghaffar, Fahad
Ghori, Owais
Gibbs, Roshonda
Gibson, Valerie
Gilbreath, Quinston
Gilmore, Raymond
Gilson, Kendrick
Gitonga, Stephen
Gloc, Christopher
Goldsmith, George
Gonzales-Redd, Athene
Gordon, Rachael
Gordon, Valencia
Graham, Veronica
Grant, Jonathan
Grayson, Danielle
Green, Blake
Green, Derrick
Green, Trenee
Greene, Lawrence
Greer, Naomi
Greiner, Justin
Griffith, Floyd
Grossett, Dionne
Grovey, Tanisha
Guerrero, Diana
Guerrero, Nelson
Gurusinghe,
Curuppukankange
Hagger, Gordon
Haith, Brian
Haley, Charleton
Hall, Sakrystle
Hampton, Willie
Harden, Andre
Harding, John
Harper, Lauren
Harris, Amire
Harris, Arvis
Harris, Brandi
Harris, Davin
Harris, Tiarra
Harris, William
Hart, Jamie
Hasker, Ashley
Haynes, Joshua
Haywood, Roshanda
Henderson, Adam
Henry, Charmanique
Hernandez, Alondra
Hightower, Shara
Hinson, Gregory
Hodge, Jasmine
Holland, Shannon
Hollins, Malcom
Holloway, Aaron
Holmes, Tiffany
Holt, Aaron
Hong, Vineth
Howard, Tasha
Hunter, Sheena
Igboanugo, Chizoba
Iheonunekwu,
Munachiso
Islam, Mecca
Jackson, Anthony
Jackson, Calvin
Jacobs, Daniel
James, Edwin
James, Erica
James, Natasha
Jarmon, Veronica
Jefferson, Evan
Jenkins, Lionel
Johnson, Cameron
Johnson, Jerald
Johnson, Jeriah
Johnson, Kayla
Johnson, Mechelle
Johnson, Novi
Johnson, Randy
Jones, Angela
Jones, Marcus
Jones, Myron
Jones, Nicole
Jones, Whitney
Jonkins, Marquis
Jordan, Christian
Joshi, Bigie
Joyner-Wright,
Demetrius
Kachim, Daniel
Karaca, Esra
Kellum, Ashley
Keo, Sreypouv
Khan, Sarwar
Kiel, Edwarcitha
Kiiru, Beth
Kiiru, Geoffrey
King, Donovan
King, Viola
Kuuire, John
Kwende, Edna
Kwende, Roy
La Bella, Angelica
Lafond, Rodney
Laguerre, Kathia
Lane, Joseph
Langat, Bernard
Laurier, Kurt
Lee, Shalon
Lee-Smith, Darlene
Congratulations to the students who have earned a position on the Jesse H. Jones School of Business
Honor Roll. You have actualized the Texas Southern University motto, “Excellence in Achievement.”
The names included in this list are as reported by Business Student Services, JHJ Room 117.
Leonard, Jamahl
Levi, Yahshua
Lewis, Johnathan
Lewis, Marcus
Lewis, Sam
Lewis, Toymika
Lindley, Latresha
Lofton, Bryce
Lyons, Bruce
Machoka, Ishmael
Mackey, Monica
Majano, Eric
Mallet, Lamecha
Malone, Joseph
Manning, Valerie
Mariki, Fridah
Martinez, Leslie
Martinez, Virna
Martinez-Manzo,
Roxana
Mayes, Akisha
Mayfield, Tiara
Mayo, Shaun
McBride, LaKeshia
McBride, Marshall
McCain, Jessica
McCall, Nathasha
Mcclue, Nakia
McDaniel, Charity
McGowen, Craig
McMillion, Franklin
Miles, Shanika
Miller, Ashleigh
Miller, Tyjwana
Mitchell, Takosha
Monk, Latoya
Moore, Alexis
Moore-Calliste, Janna
Morgan, Traquasha
Morning, John
Morrison, Jonathan
Moses, Justin
Mulambya, Jonathan
Mumbura, Bruno
Murray, Demetria
Murrell, DeJuann
Myles, Atiyyatun
Ndanshau, Braille
Nealy, Rhaquele
Ngwe, Ezeanyi
Noel, Alena
Nolazco, Gerardo
Nthiga, Benson
Nunn, Maquisha
Oatts, Crystal
Odhiambo, Ronald
Ojiaku, Collins
Okereke, Ndukaku
Okolo, Monica
Okwueze, Jaqueline
Olagoke, Ayodeji
Oliphant, Wade
Olumudi, Olaotan
Oluwo, Temidayo
Onikoyi, Adeola
Organ, Ebony
Otuonye, Onyinyechi
Owens, Sheena
Owusu, Ardrella
Oyekola, Atinuke
Ozen, Tiffany
Parks, Brandi
Patino, Krystal
Patterson, Rochelle
Patton, David
Paz, Karina
Pearson, Weldon
Pennick, Gregory
Peters, Nekeshia
Phillips, Vicky
Powell, Ja’Quay
Price, Shamicka
Proctor, Marcus
Pugh, Shomari
Rabotte, Jonathan
Raglin, Anthony
Ramirez, Brenda
Randle, Jamail
Ray, Thomas,
Reaz, Ahmed
Richardson, Latoya
Riles, Nashe
Robertson, DaMarcus
Robinson, Leah
Rodgers, Dextor
Rogers, Brandon
Rolfe, Travis
Roman, Karen
Rose, Duante
Roumo, Jared
Roy, Krystle
Ruffins, Ashton
Russell, Troi
Ryans, Roscilla
Saint-Juste, Wadley
Samuels, DeAndre
Sanders, Brandi
Sangare, Mohamed
Sanni, Kazeem
Scale, Oluwakemi
Scott, Crystal
Scott, Edward
Scroggins, Keith
Seals, Jessica
Sears, Shawlita
Sellers, Adam
Sem, Upendo
Shankle-Neugent,
Vemonica
Sheppard, Louis
Shorter, Courtney
Sidney, Kevan
Singleton, Catasha
Singelton, Maurice
Sisson, Joyce
Smith, Brandon
Smith, Brian
Smith, Courtney
Smith, Latasha
Smith, Leslie
Smith, Renada
Smith, Tempestt
Spiller, Tiffany
Square, Coy
Square, Stephanie
Steward, Angelica
Steward, Destiny
Stokes, Cherrelle
Stricklen, Brandon
Sutton, LaDonna
Tackoor, Arinee
Talbert, Ashley
Tatum, Shannon
Taylor, Clarissa
Taylor-Geter, Charlotte
Tezeno, Kimberly
Theriot, Chevron
Thomas, Anthony
8 9
Thomas, Christopher
Thomas, Pearl
Thomas, Robert
Thomas, Tandy
Thompson, Felicia
Thymes, Mia
Tran, Dung
Tumblin, Calvin
Turner, Darrion
Turner, G. Rodney
Turner, Joaquin
Turner, Vanessa
Umana, Idaresit
Varnado, Tenika
Vasconcelos, Lorena
Vasquez, Jorge
Vela, Christina
Vera, Edilberto
Victorian, Wendell
Villareal, Paul
Vital, Melvin
Wanyama, Amy
Ward, Sherressa
Warren, Michael
Washington, Brian
Washington, Tara
Waswa, William
Watkins Jr., Thomas
Watson, Christopher
Watts, Cieara
Weaver, JeDon
Webster, Chrishaundra
White, Angela
White, Keli
White II, T.C.
Whitemore, Dalilah
Whittington, Edward
Williams, Alexander
Williams, Emmanuel
Williams, Jason
Williams, Jorge
Williams, Sheila
Williams, Simone
Wilson, Alexis
Wilson, Reginald
Wolridge, Amber
Wolridge, Minnie
Woodard, Corey
Woods, Kandra
Wright, Shane
York, Khalia
Zaheer,
Madeeha
Zaheer, Maria
Zaidi, Sayyed
Zepeda, Jorge