Forty-one Lincoln Area Students Receive Honors at Lincoln College Lincoln Campus
List Includes 22 with Perfect 4.0 Averages

 

[February 06, 2021]  Forty-one area students have been named to honors lists for the fall 2020 semester at Lincoln College, including 22 students who achieved Special Honors by earning a perfect 4.0 grade point average.

“We are always proud of our honor students, but I believe all of this semester’s recipients deserve special recognition given the difficulties they faced as the COVID-19 pandemic hit the nation last spring,” said Lincoln College President David Gerlach. “The students have had to switch from traditional in-person learning to remote learning several times over the last year as we worked to mitigate the spread of the virus on campus, however, these students remained steadfast in their studies and excelled despite the challenges.”

Those 22 students earning perfect 4.0 grade point averages included the following:

Atlanta
Amber Lessen
Kathryn Wallem

Beason
Jayden Lawrence

Emden
Robert Davis
Lisa Miller

Lincoln
Valerie Cecil,
Rebecca Eimer,
Mackenzie Antoine,
Aleck Bailey,
Allena Benniger,
Klaudia Blaszczyk,
Jocelyn Bush,
Anjelia Dominguez,
Alex Downing,
Dakotah Matherly,
Josalyn Owens,
Joel Singley,
Zachary Smith,
Ryan Thomas,
Kaylee Winebrinner

Middletown
Tiffany Davison

New Holland
Lesley Bridge

Seven Logan County students were named to the President’s List. President’s List students are recognized for a grade point average of 3.75 to 3.99.

Lincoln
Timothy Jackson,
Morgan Lolling,
Kimberly Morales,
Emma Ritterbush,
Will Tiffany

Lawndale
Emily Dugan
Bayleigh Gillum

Twelve area students were named to the Dean’s List. Dean’s List students are recognized for a grade point average of 3.25 to 3.74.

They include:

Atlanta
Amber Watkins.

Lincoln
Tabatha Weidhuner,
Shannon Cabit,
Alexis Davis,
Clayton Foster,
Phillip Kinono,
Chloe Laubenstein,
Kennedy Lolling,
Zaknafein Luken,
Emily Martinez,
Jacob Stauffer

Mount Pulaski
Fikirte Mott

Lincoln College resumed in-person instruction for spring 2021 with traditional classes beginning January 19. Lynx athletic competition is occurring with limited spectators and enhanced health screening procedures in place.

The College requires all faculty, staff, students, and campus visitors to wear a face mask on-site. Classes and building schedules have been modified to reduce the number of students and faculty within academic buildings. Though most classes will have a face to face component, actual in-class time may be reduced to comply with safety guidelines; additionally, some classes may be delivered in an online format, including all Accelerated Bridge to Education (ABE) courses.

The College continues to adapt daily processes in the best interest of the health and safety of the campus community.

[Lauren Grenlund]