To be included on the Dean’s List, students must attend the university full-time and earn a grade-point average of at least 3.1 on the 4.0 scale.
Smith County students named to Tech’s fall 2025 Dean’s List include: Grace C Angel, Stevie Leeann Angel, Arron Christopher Apple, Michael Bagley, Emma C Baker, Lance Caleb Ballard, Greyson Edward Banka, Tyler J Bare, Ashley Noel Barrow, Adrian R Bart-Plange, Adam F Bingham, Olivia Grace Brown, Savanna Bryant, Lauren B Carlyle, Gary B Claywell, Jacob B Claywell, Mia D Cook, Devin W Dixon, Austin J DuCrest, Dre Riley Eastes, Emma Mae Enoch, David Lamar Ferrell, Isaac Glen Flatt, Kyler Ericsson Gates, Jordan T Gentry, Madysin Jayd Griffin, Ryder C Grisham, Allyson Camile Hall, Jocella Sue Halliburton, Caitlin Faith Handley, Ashton Cole Harper, Abigail J Harriman, Jenna Claire Harville, James B Hays, Aubree Skylar Heady, Paxton Klay Hix, Dustin Bartley Horton, Jamison Mark Howell, Drew Inman, Molly C Jones, Thomas Alan Lane, Luke Braden Linder, Thomas Nicholas Lucas, Abby L Malone, Allie Elizabeth Manning, Chloe Anne Martin, James Wayne Martin, Katie R Martin, Ty Grayson Martin, Carson S Meeks, Patrick Garvice Nixon, Krish B Patel, James Robert Peoples, Steven Tyler Peyatt, Clinton Doyle Pope, Abigail Nevaeh Purtee, Rion Sydney Raby, Madelyn T Sampson, Emma Grace Scudder, Matthew LeeAllen Sinclair, Caden Joshua Smith, Tucker Smith, Macy Corinne Turner, Caiti Vaden, Anna E Vining, Jon Evan Wagner, Matthew Allen Webb, Adam D Welsh, Alexa R Western, Andrew Wheeley, Andrew G Williams and Katrina Young.
Tennessee Tech is ranked as a “Best National University” by U.S. News & World Report. The university offers more than 225 programs of study and Tech grads leave with the least debt of all public universities in the state. In fact, based on total cost and alumni earnings, Tech provides students with the highest return on investment for any public university in Tennessee, according to PayScale.
