She has been a part of the region powerhouse that is the Hopkinsville girls’ tennis team, but Madison is also leading the pack in many other areas of her student life. Those are the things that lead her to be the latest Chick-fil-A ‘Triple A.’
Madison serves up her share of aces on the tennis court, but she also aces it in the classroom. She carries a 3.8 GPA and that covers some pretty tough territory too. Madison has taken AP classes like Human Geography, Biology, World History, and U.S. History. How about honors classes that include Earth Space Science, Intro to Chemistry and Physics.
She is also getting a leg up on her college education with dual credit classes like Medical Terminology, Psychology, and College Algebra.
Along with that kind of effort in the classroom, there has been a long list of honors and recognitions for Madison. She has qualified for KEES throughout her high school career. Madison has been an Honor Roll/Principal’s List student and Exemplary Attendance during her time at Hopkinsville High School. She also received the Exceptional Performance award for Algebra II in the 2022-2023 school year.
Madison is also extensively involved in her school community. She has been in Health Occupation Students of America, where she was secretary during her junior year. The previous year, she was a representative at the state HOSA conference.
With her academic accomplishments, Madison is a member of the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is an organization for high schoolers that promotes leadership, service, character, and scholarship. High school students in grades 9-12 with a minimum GPA of 3.0 are eligible to apply for membership into the National Honor Society. To be admitted, students must show academic commitment, leadership experience, and good character.
Madison has also been involved with the Hopkinsville High School Beta Club. Beta is the largest independent, non-profit, educational youth organization in America, which for more than 80 years, has prepared today’s students to be tomorrow’s leaders. Beta’s goal is to promote the ideals of academic achievement, character, service, and leadership among elementary and secondary school students.
Madison has been extensively involved for four years with the Hopkinsville High School Key Club. Key Club is an international, student-led organization that provides its members with opportunities to provide service, build character, and develop leadership. High school student members of Key Club perform acts of service in their communities, such as cleaning up parks, collecting clothing and organizing food drives. They also learn leadership skills by running meetings, planning projects, and holding elected leadership positions at the club, district, and international levels.
Not only has Madison been active in service to her school community, but this young lady has also been of great service to the community at large around her.
Some of her work has included leading and organizing a food drive for a community food pantry; serving meals at the Aaron McNeil House and the Salvation Army; waiting tables for Joy Closet; making cards and snack baskets for healthcare workers and teachers; playing bingo with residents at Chapel House; and a long list of other community service projects.
Faith is also an important part of Madison’s life. She is involved in the youth group at Concord Baptist Church. She also participates in the Girls for God group. Girls for God is a group made of girls from all the middle and high schools in Christian County. They meet weekly to discuss faith-based books. They also partner with community organizations to fulfill needs and serve others.
There is much more we could write about this exceptional young lady, but as you can already tell, the future looks exceptionally bright for her and for those who will be fortunate enough to be impacted by her life. Those are the reasons Madison Allen is the latest Chick-fil-A ‘Triple A.’
