MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (WVDN) – West Virginia University has announced its spring graduates and president’s and dean’s lists for the spring 2023 semester.
The following Monroe County students graduated in spring of 2023: Olivia Baublitz, Union, majoring in psychology; Victoria Belcher, Peterstown, majoring in medicine; Jarred Boone, Ballard, majoring in medicine; Noah Dillon, Peterstown, majoring in environmental, soil and water sciences;
Morgan Holzman, Sweet Springs, majoring in mechanical engineering; Nicholas Jewell, Peterstown, majoring in management; Maria Maddy, Peterstown, majoring in dance, musical theater; Chandler Mills, Peterstown, majoring in civil engineering; and Remington Reece, Peterstown, majoring in marketing.
Monroe County students named to the president’s list are Ian Jackson of Peterstown, majoring in computer engineering; and Maria Maddy, Peterstown, majoring in dance and musical theater.
Monroe County students named to the dean’s list are Alan Atkinsmith, Union, majoring in aerospace engineering; Whitney Belcher, Peterstown, majoring in environmental geoscience; Jacob Craft, Greenville, majoring in sport and exercise physiology; Kaleb Ganoe, Peterstown, majoring in global supply chain management; Morgan Holzman, Sweet Springs, majoring in mechanical engineering; Remington Reece, Peterstown, majoring in marketing; Robert Sparks, Union, majoring in energy land management; and Stacie Woods, Gap Mills, majoring in multidisciplinary studies.
Outstanding undergraduate academic achievement is recognized by awarding president’s list and dean’s list status to students who obtain a 4.0 GPA or 3.5 GPA, respectively in a semester. Only the highest honor is awarded, and it will be noted on the transcript.
Students must be enrolled in 12 credit hours or more of graded courses to be eligible for such recognition with no grades of I (incomplete), NR (not reported), or W (withdrawal).
West Virginia University is the premier land-grant institution in the 21st century and delivers high-quality education, excels in discovery and innovation, models a culture of diversity and inclusion, promotes health and vitality and builds pathways for the exchange of knowledge and opportunity between the state, the nation and the world.
Founded in 1867, WVU is home to more than 30,000 students and has nearly 200,000 graduates shaping the world each day. For more information on WVU, visit http://about.wvu.edu.
