COLCHESTER, Vt. — The following local students have been named to the Dean’s List at Saint Michael’s College for the Fall 2017 semester.
A student who has completed a minimum of fourteen credits of classes with grades, not including classes with a grade “P”, and achieves a grade point average of at least 3.5 in a particular semester is cited on the Dean’s List for that semester.
Area students achieving Dean’s List status:
• Tucker P. Raymond, a first-year biology major who is the son of Paul Raymond of Arundel and a graduate of Thornton Academy.
• Abby R. Donahue, a first-year exploratory major who is the daughter of Lisa Holt of Biddeford and a graduate of South Portland High School.
• Megan G. Friel, a first-year media studies and digital arts major who is the daughter of Elizabeth Hennedy-Friel and Chris Friel of Biddeford and a graduate of Biddeford High School.
• William E. Durkin, a senior environmental science & biology major who is the son of Bill and Donna Durkin of Biddeford Pool and a graduate of Biddeford High School.
• Edwin F. Inness, a junior Spanish major who is the son of Edwin and Laurie Inness of Dayton and a graduate of Thornton Academy.
• Kerrigan E. Goudreau, a first-year biology major who is the daughter of Kelly and Frank Goudreau of East Waterboro and a graduate of Thornton Academy.
• Annie D. Ledue, a first-year mathematics and secondary education major who is the daughter of Thomas Ledue and Claire Ledue of Springvale and a graduate of Sanford High School.
• Kayla T. Schneider, a junior political science major who is the daughter of Cheryl Turner and Ronald Schneider of Wells and a graduate of Wells High School.
Saint Michael’s College, founded in the great Catholic intellectual tradition, which also recognizes the principles of social justice and compassion, is a selective, fully residential Catholic college in
Vermont’s beautiful Green Mountains. Our closely connected community delivers internationally-respected liberal arts and graduate education near Burlington, one of the country’s best college towns.
To prepare for fulfilling careers and meaningful lives, young adults here grow intellectually, socially, and morally, learning to be responsible for themselves, each other and their world.
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