South West QU View with HFC and Francis Hall

QU Criminal Justice Honor Society Inducts New Members

From the left front row: Chapter Advisor, Professor Brian D. Royer, Noni Updyke, president Alexia Ginter,  Maggie Brumbach, Catrina Stotts, Chelsea Hooker, and Bailee Highbarger, and vice president, Jacob Flynn Second row: Emily Morton, Kennidy Stephens, Sarah Peters Third row: secretary, Peyton Jones,  treasurer, Richard Peat, Will Henegar and B.J. Wilson

Quincy University’s Pi Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma the national criminal justice honor society recently inducted ten new members.

QU began the program on campus in 2014.  New members include Noni Updyke, Maggie Brumbach, Catrina Stotts, Chelsea Hooker, Emily Morton, Kennidy Stephens, Sarah Peters, Bailee Highbarger, Will Henegar and B.J. Wilson.  Brian D. Royer M.S. LMHC, assistant professor of criminal justice serves as the chapter advisor.

Alpha Phi Sigma was formed in 1942 and included professionals from the criminal justice field.  Currently, over 90,000 members at over 200 colleges and universities throughout the country are active.  Members now include current criminal justice majors or those on alumni status. To join, students must have a 3.2 GPA and be of excellent academic, service and moral character.

Founded in 1860 by Franciscan friars, Quincy University is celebrating 160 years as a small Catholic university emphasizing the sciences, liberal arts and the professions. Quincy University offers undergraduate, graduate and adult education programs integrating practical experience and Franciscan values. Faculty and advisors work with students to design customized success plans to help them graduate on time, find their passion and prepare them for life. QU is a member of NCAA Division II for intercollegiate athletics. For more information, please visit www.quincy.edu or contact the Office of Community Relations at (217) 228-5275 or communityrelations@quincy.edu. Quincy University. Success by Design.

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