Ana Boman, Spanish language lecturer at Trine University, receives a plaque from Paul
Coats, president of the Indiana chapter of the American Association of Teachers of
Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP), recognizing her induction into the organization's
Spanish Professors' Honorary Society.
Ana Boman, Spanish language lecturer at Trine University, was recently inducted into
the Spanish Professors' Honorary Society within the Indiana chapter of the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP).
This honor was awarded at the annual assembly of AATSP-Indiana during the Indiana
Foreign Language Teachers Association (IFTLA) conference on Nov. 5.
“I am truly honored by this special academic recognition,” Boman said. “I would like
to thank Dr. Earl Brooks, Dr. John Shannon and Dr. Sarah Franzen for giving me the
opportunity to be a team member at our esteemed institution for 12 years and to provide
Spanish language instruction to students from all fields of study.”
To be eligible for induction to the honorary society, an educator must be a member
of the state and national AATSP for at least the past three years prior to induction,
have taught Spanish at least 10 years, be a current member of the Indiana AATSP and
IFLTA and have attended national, regional or local foreign language conferences.
In addition, they must either have made a presentation at a foreign language conference
or otherwise demonstrated professional growth at the local regional level, served
as an officer or committee member of a foreign language organization at the local
or regional level, or published supplementary educational materials.
Zander Atwood, assistant professor of sport management and director of the Center for Sports Studies at Trine University, is co-author of a new textbook covering sports ticket sales and revenue generation.
Jennifer Nixon, left, program assistant with Kate’s Kart, accepts a $2,500 check for the organization from Hunter Overholser, president of Trine University’s Health Science Association (HSA).
Juveniles who have been part of Steuben County’s Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative (JDAI) program as opposed to being incarcerated are less likely to re-offend as adults, according to research by two Trine University faculty members.