Fifty-five new students in the College of Education and Human Sciences are among the record 830 University of Nebraska-Lincoln students selected to join the University Honors Program this fall.
To be admitted to the Honors Program, students must demonstrate a record of academic excellence, outstanding leadership and involvement in prior activities, and significant contributions to their community.
Following is a list of new Honors Program students from CEHS, listed alphabetically by hometown, with their majors.
Nebraska
- Beatrice: Alex Tate, secondary education: science
- Benedict: Kylie Moore, elementary education
- Bennington: Camryn Kinworthy, nutrition, exercise and health science; Adalynn Wareham, hospitality, restaurant and tourism management
- Blair: Haylie Jensen, community health and wellness
- Coleridge: Kennedy Hall, communication sciences and disorders
- Columbus: Kate Hendricks, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Cozad: Talyn Propp, elementary education
- Crete: Reagan Cain, elementary education
- Deshler: Hailey Christianson, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Duncan: Lola Doerneman, secondary education: Spanish
- Elkhorn: Jaelyn Sargent, nutrition, exercise and health science; Lillian Schmidt, elementary and early childhood education
- Fremont: Addison Bateman, secondary education: math; Ava Placek, communication sciences and disorders
- Grand Island: Alisea Sweet, community health and wellness
- La Vista: Madison Howe, elementary education
- Lincoln: Zahraa Al-Ghanemi, community health and wellness; Sky Anderson, secondary education: math; Mara Costea, nutrition, exercise and health science; Camree Craft, communication sciences and disorders; Asher Green, special education (7-12); Ella Halvorsen, community health and wellness; Matilda Hayes, human development and family science; Azalia Heider, secondary education: social studies; Gianna Maddox-Bechard, nutrition, exercise and health science; Matthew Monnich, secondary education: social studies; Taeva Taylor, nutrition, exercise and health science; Sophie Walker, communication sciences and disorders
- Omaha: Malia Abrahams, nutrition, exercise and health science; Reagan Beals, nutrition and biomedical science; Nora Britson, nutrition, exercise and health science; Grace Hahn, nutrition, exercise and health science; Julia Luster, elementary education
- Osceola: Addison Theis, communication sciences and disorders
- Papillion: Samantha Draper, elementary education
- Scottsbluff: Lillian Hohnstein, community health and wellness; Carlie Margheim, elementary education
- Stanton: Rylan Hansen, nutrition and biomedical science
- Wahoo: Cameryn Sather, nutrition and biomedical science; Addison Sylliaasen, nutrition and biomedical science
- Wynot: Addison Fix, nutrition, exercise and health science
Elsewhere
- Peoria, Arizona: Luke Satkus, secondary education: business, marketing and information technology
- Norwalk, Connecticut: Carter Nocca, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Council Bluffs, Iowa: Jett Sornson, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Red Oak, Iowa: Zoie Rohrig, secondary education: math
- Sibley, Iowa: Hadley Crichton, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Atchison, Kansas: Clare Trotter, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Bel Air, Maryland: Claire Bowden, nutrition, exercise and health science
- St. Paul, Minnesota: Audree Leshovsky, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Greenwood, Missouri: Natalie Ward, nutrition and biomedical science
- Piedmont, South Carolina: Emery Jesch, communication sciences and disorders
- Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Matt Ruda, nutrition, exercise and health science
- Murphy, Texas: Kiara Leask, human development and family science
- San Antonio, Texas: Mya Harris, community health and wellness
College of Education and Human Sciences
Child, Youth and Family Studies
Nutrition and Health Sciences
Special Education and Communication Disorders
Teaching, Learning & Teacher Education
