The Dean’s List includes 360 full-time students, and the Dean’s Commendation List includes 819 part-time students.
Montgomery County Community College congratulates the 1,179 full- and part-time students who were named to the Dean’s List and Dean’s Commendation List, respectively, for the spring 2024 semester.
The Dean’s List includes 360 full-time students. For the Dean’s List, students must complete 12 or more credits, earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above and be in good academic standing.
The Dean’s Commendation List includes 819 part-time students. For the Dean’s Commendation List, part-time students must earn a GPA of 3.5 or above, complete three to 11 credits for the semester and be in good academic standing
Ed.: The following list has been edited to only include students in the Perkiomen Valley area.
Dean’s List (Full-Time Students)
Collegeville
Ava Baker, Gabrielle Baker, Skylar Berry, Joseph Canney, Ruby Iskandarani, Ryan Hubler, Chris Loring, Christopher Naessig, Noah Park, Amy Robertson, Shubham Sharma, Colin Sokol, Stephen Voight, Tannie Weiss
Eagleville
Will Jenkinson
East Greenville
Shannon Bauman, Josephine Benensky, Sandra Miller, Shelby Moyer
Gilbertsville
Amanda Bush, Grace Locke, Leah McMenamin, Madelyn Olejniczak, Julia Owens, Nicholas Stellato
Green Lane
Madison Conti
Pennsburg
Janna Haines, Ryan Maiden, Gweneth Spangler
Perkiomenville
Christopher Fallon, Chan Kim
Schwenksville
James Frink, Merle Herring, Amena Kouyate, Anthony Zulli
Trappe
Pearl Budner
Dean’s Commendation List (Part-Time Students)
Collegeville
Jordan Allen, Marshia Amin, William Bannerman-Martin, Katie Barone, Henry Barsh, Christal Bowen, Lily Buckwalter, Megan Gorman, Ruhi Haiderali, Tony Jalcs, Kyle Keirsey, John Kelly, John Kurtz, Ana Mandarano, Liam McClure, Kelly McCormick, Sarah McNaughton, Courtney Newcomer, John Pisano, Joe Pugliese, Madeline Reiser, Danielle Smeykal, Zach Townsend, Emily Whiteman
Douglassville
Alicja Kowalewska-Ortiz
Eagleville
Chynna Boyd, Eileen Darragh, Candice Doherty, Rebekah Garcia, Kiara Hunt, Rachel Keats, Carrie Loughran, Hala Ragab, Gabriella Sheldon, Thomas Swenson,Heather Young
East Greenville
Lindsay Bauman, Sydney Crossin, Kenton Grello, Megan Long
Gilbertsville
Kelsey Barnett, Madelyn Falco, Ashley Gallelli, Taylor Gilmartin, Cheyenne Harrington, Josephine Harvey, Colin Hogan, Tony Jaronski, Matthew Pashko, Lyda Redding, Lezlie Saba, Ella Schneider, Ryan Thompson, John Weber
Green Lane
Samantha Kriebel, Heather Schmitt, Dawn Steffon, Loren Stewart
Pennsburg
Matthew Berrios, Ben Buckwalter, Zachary Gamez, Ceilia Goldberg, Tali Kaminsky, Abbigail Kern, Samantha Krause, Hailey Kutt, Rebecca Lukens, Caitlyn McKelvy, Karen Myers, Kenny Pham, M'lynn Poulson, Olivia Savu, Shahnaj Shahid
Perkiomenville
Alana Conrad, Desiree Desanto, William Netsch, Victoria Shupard
Quakertown
Christian Barbezat, Feneil Bhatt, Madeline Dean, Crystal Vinogradov, Bryan Watson
Red Hill
Samantha Grossman, Thomas Hernandez
Salfordville
Brunna Barramansa
Schwenksville
Jonathan Calvert, James Cox, Juliana Cutrona, Margaret Decker, Noah Etze, Andrew Gallo, Jonathan Gehret, Taylor Guinan, Cristine Heller, Ethan Lonesky, Amanda Meade, Grace Miley, Ana Miller, Sandrah Moyo, Robert Orta, Rita Parajuli, Laura Schafer, Dylan Schell, Zane Wood
Skippack
Aubrey Miller
Zieglerville
Shakara Dyson,, Natalie Lindenmuth, Cachae Smith
About Montgomery County Community College
For 60 years, Montgomery County Community College has been transforming lives and communities to meet the evolving educational needs of Montgomery County. The College’s comprehensive curriculum includes more than 100 associate degree and certificate programs, as well as customized workforce training and certifications. Students enjoy the flexibility of learning at the College’s thriving campuses in Blue Bell and Pottstown and online.
As an Achieving the Dream Leah Meyer Austin Alumni Award recipient, the institution is positioned at the vanguard of national efforts to remove barriers to access, improve learning outcomes, and increase completion for all students. The College also is recognized regionally and nationally for its sustainability leadership, work with military veterans, community service and service-learning opportunities, and use of classroom technology. For eight years, MCCC has been named one of the Most Promising Places to Work in Community Colleges in the nation by the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development for its commitment to diversity through inclusive learning and work environments, student and staff recruitment and retention practices, and meaningful community service and engagement opportunities. For more information, visit https://www.mc3.edu
