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Colorado State University – Pueblo inducts
48 students into Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society
Pueblo- Forty-eight Colorado State University-Pueblo students were
inducted into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi in a ceremony on April 24.
Founded in 1897 at the University of Maine, Phi Kappa Phi is the nation's
oldest, largest, and most selective all-discipline honor society. The
Society's mission is "to recognize and promote academic excellence in all
fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in
service to others." The motto of Phi Kappa Phi is Philosophía Krateítõ
Phõtôn, translated "Let the love of learning rule humanity."
The organization is comprised of nearly 300 chapters located in the United
States, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, which together induct more than
30,000 members each year. Since the organization's inception in 1897, more
than 1 million scholars have joined the prestigious organization.
The CSU-Pueblo Phi Kappa Phi Charter was approved by the national
organization in 1994 The guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Charles Zeiss,
Professor of Business, Hasan School of Business. Officers of the CSU-Pueblo
Phi Kappa Phi Chapter include: Jack Seilheimer, President, Margaret Senatore,
Secretary; and Paul Kulkosky, treasurer.
The standards for election to Phi Kappa Phi are higher than those of most
other honor societies. Phi Kappa Phi elects to membership undergraduates and
graduate students, faculty and alumni. Undergraduate students are selected
from the upper 10 percent of the senior class and the graduate level, and
the upper 7.5 percent of the junior class. To be eligible, students must
have completed at least 24 credit hours at CSU-Pueblo. In addition, juniors
must be "last term" juniors, having completed a total of at least 72 credit
hours of course work. Election to membership is by invitation only. Each
chapter screens juniors, seniors, and graduate students for membership based
upon their grade point averages and good character. Those who meet the
national requirements are issued an invitation.
The 2005 inductees to Phi Kappa Phi are:
AURORA
Michelle Justine Bergin, junior
CANON CITY
Mishell T. Carpenter, senior
CASTLE ROCK
Carissa N. Hiam, junior
COLORADO SPRINGS
Brandon E. Beauchamp, senior
Fiona Natalie Gbehan, senior
John D. Gurule, junior
Wayne Yee Hoey, junior
Lydia M. Hunter, senior
FOUNTAIN
Tracie Lynn Thompson, junior
LIMON
Elizabeth Ferree, senior
OGDEN, UT
Simon Gabriel Bravo, senior
PENROSE
Theresa D. O’Neill, senior
PUEBLO
Phiangjai Barnhill, junior
Shaun Anthony Boulier, junior
James Bright, junior
Patricia Gin Carrasco, senior
Deanne Marie Castelucci, senior
Amber Rose Chance, junior
Kaleen Cullen, graduate student
Kyle J. Dorrell, junior
Stephanie A. Engler, senior
Lori N. Fiorini, senior
Justin Mathew Fox, senior
Tammy L. Giltner, senior
Patricia J. Gradisar, senior
David Samuel Grossmann II, junior
Alison Helgoth, junior
Bridget Chandra Humphries, junior
Carolyn Ann Jagunich, junior
David A. Jacober, junior
Nick D. Kochenberger, senior
Ellen MacIndoe, , junior
Sean Andrew McCandless, senior
Inge B. Malone, senior
Thomas Matthew Mattarocci, junior
Adrienne R. Medina, junior
Cheryl A. Murphy, senior
Pattie Nelie Salazar, senior
Ben Michael Schoch, junior
Stacie N. Shirley, junior
Melissa R. Taylor, senior
PUEBLO WEST
Michelle Borror, senior
Gillian M. Collie, graduate student
Nicole Katrina Hubbard, junior
Wanda Elizabeth Huber, junior
Shane Preston, senior
Allyson Senek, junior
WALSENBURG
Aza Wintersieck, junior
Colorado State University - Pueblo is a regional, comprehensive university
emphasizing professional, career-oriented, and applied programs. Displaying
excellence in teaching, celebrating diversity, and engaging in service and
outreach, CSU-Pueblo is distinguished by access, opportunity, and the overall
quality of services provided to its students.
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