Montgomery, AL - At the end of each semester, the Huntingdon College Registrar's Office issues two lists of full-time day students who have achieved academic distinction. The Dean's List of High Honors recognizes those who have achieved semester grade point averages of 3.8 to 4.00. The Dean's List of Honors recognizes those who have achieved semester averages of 3.6 to 3.79. To be eligible for inclusion on either list, a student must have received letter grade evaluations on at least 12 hours during the term and must have completed all course work for the term. An "incomplete" grade on a student's grade report precludes the student's inclusion on the Dean's List.

The following students were named to the Fall 2011 Huntingdon College Dean's List of Honors or Dean's List of High Honors:

Amanda Paige Lathem of Daphne, Alabama, was named to the Dean's List of High Honors. Lathem, majoring in Chemistry, is a member of the Huntingdon College Class of 2013.

Shelby Lynn Robinson of Spanish Fort, Alabama, was named to the Dean's List of High Honors. Robinson, majoring in Mathematics, is a member of the Huntingdon College Class of 2014.

Virginia Elizabeth Tyson of Robertsdale, Alabama, was named to the Dean's List of High Honors. Tyson, majoring in Chemistry, is a member of the Huntingdon College Class of 2012.

Taryn Bianca Scott of Summerdale, Alabama, was named to the Dean's List of High Honors. Scott, majoring in Communication Studies, is a member of the Huntingdon College Class of 2013.

Huntingdon College, grounded in the Judeo-Christian tradition of the United Methodist Church, is committed to nurturing growth in faith, wisdom, and service and to graduating individuals prepared to succeed in a rapidly changing world. Founded in 1854, Huntingdon is a coeducational liberal arts college. The College motto, "Enter to grow in wisdom; go forth to apply wisdom in service," is inscribed in stone above the front door of John Jefferson Flowers Hall. The campus is listed in the top tier of regional colleges and universities by U.S. News and World Report; is recognized by the Princeton Review as a Best Southeastern College; and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.