Northeast State welcomed more than 30 new members to the Alpha Iota Chi chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society for the 2017 Fall semester.
The new members were welcomed into the Alpha Iota Chi chapter during an induction ceremony held Nov. 19 at the Auditorium on the Blountville campus. The chapter’s officer team presents the hallmarks of Phi Theta Kappa membership. Faculty advisor Dr. Jane Honeycutt presented the certificates to the inductees. Dr. Sam Rowell, interim vice president for Academic Affairs, was the featured speaker.
The newest members of Alpha Iota Chi are: Robert Arnold, Matthew Bennett, Jennifer Bradley, Autumn Byrd, Gavin Bundy, Sharon Burnette, Timothy Carroll, Derek Cartozzo, Bridget Courtney, Hannah Cox, Phoenix Croy, Devanie Dishner, Kendra Fields, Heather Gill, Natasha Harrison, Maylee Haynes, Sarah Hyder, Lilly Ide, Colin Lawrence, Heather Leonard, Brianna McMillan, Jessica Moore, Cedrick Pierson, Serena Potter, Leslie Price, Tyler Smith, Lindsey Suder, Shelby Sulpazo, Morgan Sylvia, Carsen Terry, Samantha Tracey, Monica Tucker, Audrey Walker, Christina Wilmoth, Brianna Woodard, Isaac Wyco, Soboleva Yelyzaveta, and Rylee York.
NE State’s Alpha Iota Chi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa held its annual induction ceremony Nov. 19 for more than 30 new members.
To qualify for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, a student must be enrolled full-time in an associate degree program, have completed at least 12 hours of college-level coursework, and have a minimum 3.5 grade point average. A college’s Phi Theta Kappa chapter extends membership invitations to students meeting these criteria.
The award-winning Alpha Iota Chi chapter has achieved five-star status, the highest level of participation in Phi Theta Kappa activities. The chapter recently hosted “A Gift of Freedom from Substance Abuse: A Conversation about Opioid Addiction to address the opioid addiction crisis in the region. Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society in American higher education with 1,200 chapters on two-year and community college campuses in all 50 of the United States and four countries.
Northeast State welcomed more than 30 new members to the Alpha Iota Chi chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society for the 2017 Fall semester.
The new members were welcomed into the Alpha Iota Chi chapter during an induction ceremony held Nov. 19 at the Auditorium on the Blountville campus. The chapter’s officer team presents the hallmarks of Phi Theta Kappa membership. Faculty advisor Dr. Jane Honeycutt presented the certificates to the inductees. Dr. Sam Rowell, interim vice president for Academic Affairs, was the featured speaker.
The newest members of Alpha Iota Chi are: Robert Arnold, Matthew Bennett, Jennifer Bradley, Autumn Byrd, Gavin Bundy, Sharon Burnette, Timothy Carroll, Derek Cartozzo, Bridget Courtney, Hannah Cox, Phoenix Croy, Devanie Dishner, Kendra Fields, Heather Gill, Natasha Harrison, Maylee Haynes, Sarah Hyder, Lilly Ide, Colin Lawrence, Heather Leonard, Brianna McMillan, Jessica Moore, Cedrick Pierson, Serena Potter, Leslie Price, Tyler Smith, Lindsey Suder, Shelby Sulpazo, Morgan Sylvia, Carsen Terry, Samantha Tracey, Monica Tucker, Audrey Walker, Christina Wilmoth, Brianna Woodard, Isaac Wyco, Soboleva Yelyzaveta, and Rylee York.
To qualify for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, a student must be enrolled full-time in an associate degree program, have completed at least 12 hours of college-level coursework, and have a minimum 3.5 grade point average. A college’s Phi Theta Kappa chapter extends membership invitations to students meeting these criteria.
The award-winning Alpha Iota Chi chapter has achieved five-star status, the highest level of participation in Phi Theta Kappa activities. The chapter recently hosted “A Gift of Freedom from Substance Abuse: A Conversation about Opioid Addiction to address the opioid addiction crisis in the region. Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society in American higher education with 1,200 chapters on two-year and community college campuses in all 50 of the United States and four countries.
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