HOMETOWNER: Phi Kappa Phi Honors UI Scholarship
Wednesday, April 25 2001
April 25, 2001^Moscow–The University of Idaho's chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, a general university honor society, elected 54 students April 7. Students are elected for scholarship and character from among the top 10 percent of the senior class with a grade point average of at least 3.5 or, as juniors, from among the top 5 percent of the class with a grade point average of at least 3.7. Also, at most, five members of the faculty and graduate students may be elected for outstanding scholarship each year. The 2001 new members are (undergraduate students unless otherwise noted):^^CALIFORNIA^Arrowhead:^David Alan Newcombe, doctoral student, biochemistry^Northridge:^Caitlin Colleen Dinsmore, zoology/Spanish^^IDAHO^Boise:^Ryan Everett Lindsay, psychology^Ariel Christine Malmquist, chemical engineering^Leigh Ann McCarroll, anthropology^Lisa Joanne O'Hara, general studies^Jessica Sue Reuling, French^Brian Lawrence Standley, electrical engineering^^Bonners Ferry:^Erin Rachel Douthit, biology^^Caldwell:^John W. Buch, business^^Coeur d'Alene:^Andrew Thomas Hayes, biosystems engineering^Mary T. Strobel, education^Misty Lynn Miller, education^^Eagle^Valerie Fend, anthropology^Beth L. Smethers, accounting^^Elk City:^Zachary Jay Beeler, engineering^^Filer:^Krista Orthel, plant science^^Grangeville:^Melissa Joy Lane, elementary education^Cristina Keturah Lunders, history/political science/anthropology^Luke Martin Thompson, mechanical engineering^^Idaho Falls:^Nickolas Scott Raterman, geology^^Lewiston:^Daniel A. Kronemann, microbiology/biochemistry^^Moscow:^Homa Assefi, master's student, educational administration^Margaret Ellen Billin, music education^Bridget L. Brewer, psychology/justice studies^Francis I. Chung, faculty member, chemistry^Annike Gale Christophersen, French/Spanish^Anne Marie Christine Foeller, biology^Evan Caradoc Griffiths, doctoral student, civil engineering^Travis Allan Haase, history^Elizabeth Jane Herbst, chemical engineering^Gena L. Hunsaker, family/child relations^Mueen Nawaz, electrical engineering^David Alan Newcombe, biochemistry^John F. Papineau, psychology ^Adrianne Lea Rych, economics^Tiffany L. Scripter, secondary education^Jonathan Ladd Sebat, environmental biotechnology^^Ponderay:^Arlana Dunkel, elementary education^Post Falls:^Laura Bradley, physical education^^Priest River:^Carmen Bradbury, anthropology^^Rathdrum:^Jennifer Lynn Borg, natural resources^Leeanne Fisher-Sapp, psychology^^Rexburg:^Darren M. Chugg, international studies/Spanish^^Ririe:^Sarah Marie Thompson, English/Spanish^^Sandpoint:^Susan M. Hatch, master's student, education^^MONTANA^Fort Benton:^Emily Esther Lenington, music education^^NEVADA^Carson City:^David Judson Weldon, biology^^OREGON^Gearhart/Seaside:^Ann E. Kero, landscape architecture^Medford:^Misty Miller, education^^WASHINGTON^Mercer Island:^Homa Assefi, master's student, educational administration^Olympia:^Mark P. Pigman, electrical engineering^Richland:^Gregory J. Dalpiaz, engineering^Spokane: ^BreeAnne Peterson, biology^Sprague:^Angela R. Vold, marketing^Sunnyside:^Meghan Elizabeth Rice, fine arts^Vancouver:^Michael L. Lortz, accounting^^SAUDI ARABIA^Jeddah:^Mueen Nawaz, electrical engineering^^ Herb Hess, on the electrical and computer engineering faculty, is the chapter adviser and president.^^Media Contact: Phi Kappa Phi adviser Herb Hess, (208) 885-4341, hhess@uidaho.edu^^ -30-^NH-4/25/01-HOM
About the University of Idaho
The University of Idaho helps students to succeed and become leaders. Its land-grant mission furthers innovative scholarly and creative research to grow Idaho's economy and serve a statewide community. From its main campus in Moscow, Idaho, to 70 research and academic locations statewide, U-Idaho emphasizes real-world application as part of its student experience. U-Idaho combines the strength of a large university with the intimacy of small learning communities. It is home to the Vandals. For information, visit www.uidaho.edu.

