SPOKANE — Spokane Falls Community College lists 1,082 students on its honor roll for winter quarter 2021, which ended in March. Students must have a grade point average of 3.0 or above to be listed on the honor roll.
Airway Heights
Gabrielle Archuleta, Jordan DeCoteau, Kimberly Dove, Patrick Farnworth, Kathleen Gier, Uluwehi Jamison, Savreen Pamma, Veronica Peters, Mason Sibrel, Jordan Stanger, Kassandra Sweet, Alan Tripp and Katherine Witherspoon.
Cheney
Kawthar Al Obid, Sahar Aneed, Rosemarie Arabo Zachary Aris, Hayley Barrera, Taylor Bartholomew, Madison Bleick, Ashley Bleick, Cheyenne Corrick, Jacob Davis, Rehmatullah Hakim, Emily Haley, Timothy Harrington, Amber Hartman, Gabe Hemenway, Callie Lamb, John-Paul Lavoie, Martha Lunde, Mary Matheson, Victoria Maxwell, Adrian McCoy, Courtney Miller, Devon Odell, Amanda Palmer, Abigail Peek, Gabriela Romero, Jaeylin Snyder, Nicole Southern, Breanna Stewart, Petra Taylor, Christina Vanlandingham and Iliana Williams.
Medical Lake
Miranda Barber, Sabrina Earle, Nathanael Edwards, Keziah Flaherty, Jenna Mangione, Landon Myers, Jaycee Oliver, Makenna Peters, Jeremy Poole, Nyirenda Ross, Nyiesha Ross, Dominic Shaima, Suzanne Shores, Grace Stimson, Jennifer Sullybrook and Samantha Tua.
SFCC is one of two community colleges within the Community Colleges of Spokane district and serves about 7,600 students. It is renowned for its theater, music and fine arts as well as STEM programs. About 60 % of its graduates transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Other students pursue career or technical degrees or certificates.
SFCC has campuses in west Spokane, Fairchild Air Force Base and Pullman.
Community Colleges of Spokane is a 12,300-square-mile state community college district that includes Spokane Community College, Spokane Falls Community College and six rural education sites, serving residents in Pend Oreille, Stevens, Whitman, Ferry and parts of Lincoln counties.
CCS offers academic transfer, career-technical and eLearning degree and certificate programs; business and community training; and adult literacy programs throughout northeastern Washington, enrolling approximately 34,000 students a year.
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