To be eligible, students must rank in the top 10% of seniors at their college or university, or in the top 7.5% of juniors.
SAN ANGELO, Texas – The Angelo State University chapter of the Alpha Chi National Honor Society recently inducted 59 new members for the 2021 fall semester in a ceremony at the Houston Harte University Center.
An ASU press release said Alpha Chi is one of the country’s most prestigious honor societies and is open to students majoring in all academic disciplines.
To be eligible, students must rank in the top 10% of seniors at their college or university, or in the top 7.5% of juniors.
Fall 2021 ASU inductees by hometown and major are:
Saint-Ange: Emilio Cantu, marketing; Stéphanie Eivens, teacher training; Anna Faught, English; Calista Gibson, international affairs; Rebekah Heroy, management; Camden Hutchinson, kinesiology; Bailey King, communication and political science; Nikita Malloy, teacher training; Ann Mata, accounting; Peyton Matthews, psychology; Alexandra Pustka, social worker; Kenzee Smith, Interdisciplinary Studies; Matilda Villarreal, social worker; Camilla Warden, geosciences; West Alexandria, international trade; and Michaela Zimmerman, math and music
Abilene: Gabriella Crespo, marketing
Arlington: John Nathanael Caesar, intelligence and analysis
Bastrop: Megan Cox, accounting
Big Lake: Myriam Gonzalez, health sciences professions
Great spring: Anthony Sarmiento, psychology; and Price Tarbet, history
Sources Carrizo: Sarah Martinez, biology
Cleburne: Anna Trew, teacher training
Coleman: Prince Stewart, International Affairs
Comfort: Jessica Santos, international trade
Copperas Cove: Tyler Stokes, mathematics
Del Río: Karina Delgado, accountant
Dripping springs: Shania Whitehead, psychology
Friona: Lizbeth Rojas, nurse
Frisco: Daniel Shope, border and territorial security
Georgetown: Reilly Lawrence, Health Sciences Professions; and Ross Regan, economics
Haskell: Katelyn Hudson, art studio; and Areli Torres, kinesiology
Ingram: Kalyn Stephens, Natural Resource Management
Leander: Meghan Harris, animal science
Lubbock: Kyndal Riewe, Health Sciences Professions
Lueders: Angela Caldwell, philosophy
Midland: Christian Bell, biology; and Alyssa Woolard, teacher training
Odessa: Rylee Day, Health Sciences Professions
Omaha, Neo: Dillon Duermyer, economics
Rock Painting: William Hennig, physics and mathematics
Palestine: Ricardo Benitez, biology
Rising star: Sarah Keeling, English
Roaring sources: Fall Perryman, Animal Science
Roby: Fall Cleveland, English
San Antonio: Sydney Allison, political science; Kaitlyn Huizar, psychology; and Jasmine Perez, social worker
Snyder: Hunter McCarter, history
Sonora: Carly Brown, teacher training
Lancer: Peyton Black, Accounting and Economics
Thirty : Brittany Crouch, kinesiology
Uvalde: Tressa Reading, mathematics
Westbrook: Kaci Ferris, life sciences
Paombong, Bulacan, Philippines: James Bautista, biology and accounting
Pusan, South Korea: Doyeon Kwon, chemistry
ASU is located in the Alpha Chi I region, and Dr. Karl Havlak, College of Science and Engineering, is the senior faculty advisor of the ASU section. Other educational advisers are Dr Charlene Bustos for the College of Education, Dr Dennis Hall for the College of Science and Engineering, Paul Osmanski for the Archer College of Health and Human Services, Dr Leslie Rodriguez for the College of Arts and Humanities, and Dr Satvir Singh for the Norris-Vincent College of Business. Havlak is also Region I Secretary-Treasurer and Secretary of the Alpha Chi National Council.
