ZETA EPSILON, UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO’S CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA PI, INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN EDUCATION, INDUCTS 25 NEW MEMBERS

Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education, is pleased to announce that 25 students were inducted virtually into the Zeta Epsilon Chapter of the society at the University of Toledo.

Because of continued restrictions of COVID, it was not possible to hold an in-person gathering to induct and celebrate the academic achievements of the twenty-five University of Toledo students joining Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society. As a result, this year’s inductees into the Zeta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society completed a virtual induction ceremony.

The Society inducts only those individuals who have exhibited the ideals of scholarship, integrity in service, and commitment to excellence in teaching and its allied professions. Selection as a member of Kappa Delta Pi is based on high academic achievement, a commitment to education as a career, and a professional attitude that assures steady growth in the profession.

Spring 2021 KDP Inductees

Tara Beyer	Madelyn Eye	Matthew Kimura	Elizabeth Razzoog
Megan Brown	Nicole Goe	Mackenzie Kruszka	Andrew Rinck
McKenzie Camerieri	Chitranjan Greer-Travis	Cali Leiby	Tiffany Rowland
Caitlin Colter	Jamison Halliday	Melanie Miller	Grace Schlageter
Sarah DeWitt	Claire Hensley	Amanda Nagy	Raymond Tomanski
Averia Dunbar	Amber Hunter	Victoria Pope	Ashley Vargas
			Stephanie Wheeler

About Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi, International Honor Society in Education, is a 501 (c) (3) organization established in 1911 to recognize and promote excellence in education, provide a reasoned voice for significant issues, and link learning communities of educators. Through its programs, services, and strategic partnerships, KDP supports the professional growth and teaching practices of educators throughout all phases and levels of their careers. The organization currently has more than 600 chapters and an active membership of nearly 40,000 worldwide.