CONWAY, Ark. (June 12, 2015) – Twenty-four Hendrix College chemistry and biochemistry-molecular biology students presented undergraduate science research posters at the 249th national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Denver, Colorado.
The student research presenters included:
- Matt Bell ’15
- Matthew Christie ’15
- Caroline Dunn ’15
- Sydney Fobare ’17
- Linda Hancock ’15
- Stephanie Hernandez ’15
- Dagen Hughes ’15
- Mack Krone ’15
- Humna Meer ’15
- Rebecca Meredith ’15
- Kerry Moon ’15
- Justin Murdock ’15
- Farai Musariri ’16
- Nickie Ngo ’15
- Robert Nshimiyimana ’15
- Lindsey Orgren ’15
- Jacob Pierce ’15
- Sowmya Sivakumar ’15
- Ty Spradley ’16
- Ples Spradley ’15
- August Stuppy ’16
- Aline Umuhire Juru ’15
- Victor Ventrano ’15
- Sybil Watkins ’16
Students were accompanied by Hendrix Chemistry Department faculty members Dr. Andres Caro, Dr. Tom Goodwin, Dr. Liz Gron, Dr. David Hales, Dr. Courtney Hatch, and Dr. Randy Kopper. A major source of funding for the trip was provided by the Hendrix Odyssey Program.
About Hendrix College
Founded in 1876, Hendrix College is a national leader in engaged liberal arts and sciences education. This year, Hendrix was named the country’s #1 “Up and Coming” liberal arts college and #8 in the nation for “Best Undergraduate Teaching” by U.S. News and World Report. Hendrix is featured in the 2015 Fiske Guide
to Colleges, Forbes magazine's list of America's Top Colleges, the 2014 Princeton Review’s The Best 378 Colleges, and the latest edition of Colleges That Change Lives: 40 Schools That Will Change
the Way You Think about Colleges. Hendrix has been affiliated with the United Methodist Church since 1884. For more information, visit
www.hendrix.edu.