By: Justin DeWeese
GOSHEN, Ind. — Sixty-nine Goshen College student-athletes were recognized for academic excellence in the classroom when the college released the Dean's List for the 2025-26 fall semester. That is a 23% increase from the fall semester a year ago. 38% of the Goshen College undergraduate students that made the list are student-athletes - that is a 3% increase from a year ago.
The number of student-athletes on the fall semester dean's list has increased 68% compared to the fall of 2021, with rising numbers each year:
- Fall 2021: 41 student-athletes
- Fall 2022: 46 student-athletes
- Fall 2023: 54 student-athletes
- Fall 2024: 56 student-athletes
- Fall 2025: 69 student-athletes
The Dean's List is reserved for traditional undergraduate students with a grade-point average of 3.75 or greater while completing at least 12 credit hours of work for a letter grade. Only the fall 2025 semester grades are included in the Dean's List selection process.
The college initiated the Dean's List in the fall 1999 semester to celebrate the achievement of students who have met high academic standards.
Classes are listed by academic progress after the fall semester, which may differ from the athletic eligibility used to compete during the year.
Congratulations to all these Maple Leafs on your continuous dedication in the classroom!
Seniors
Karlee Ballast (women's soccer)
Bailee Brown (women's track & field)
Sarah Elfrey (women's basketball)
Yvonne Friedmann (women's soccer)
Jacob Friesen (men's cross country/track & field)
Adrian Gonzalez Martinez (men's soccer)
William Jackson (men's soccer)
Rachel Kates (softball)
Samuel Klopfenstein (men's cross country/track & field)
Izzy Langelier (women's soccer)
Steven Lopez (baseball)
Isabel Massud (women's soccer)
Mackenzie Mast (women's soccer)
Ella Mcleod (softball)
Thiago Serejo (men's soccer)
Esme Pico (softball)
Nate Reeser (men's soccer)
Theresa Rodriguez (women's track & field)
Brenna Spangler (women's volleyball)
Guilherme Moreira (men's soccer)
Jarrett Willoughby (baseball)
Alaina Wolfe (women's volleyball)
Juniors
Tatem Adams (softball)
Nathan Anderson (men's soccer)
Ella Armstrong (women's cross country/track & field)
Joel Berkholz (baseball)
Leyna Borgmann (women's track & field)
Jalen Borneo-John (men's soccer)
Natalie Boulier (women's soccer)
Jessica Brito (women's soccer)
Aidan Calvey (baseball)
Ava Egolf (women's basketball)
Kelsie Hankins (women's volleyball)
Deecon Hill (men's basketball)
Andrew Jackson (men's bowling)
Ben Koop (men's volleyball)
Eliana Lang (women's soccer)
Alea Marx (women's soccer)
Juraj Minarovjech (men's basketball)
Rebekah Muzyk (women's bowling)
Jessie Price (women's volleyball)
Jacob Wetzel (men's track & field)
Audrey White (softball)
Brandon Wright Barron (baseball)
Sophomores
Matias Benavides (men's soccer)
Danica Bergeron (softball)
Zeke Bodiker (men's soccer)
Carmin Corey (women's volleyball)
Mathis Doladille (men's volleyball)
Caoimhe Farrell (women's track & field)
Bailey Friars (women's bowling)
Sami Lard (women's volleyball)
Felipe Mogollon (men's soccer)
Timo Novak (men's tennis)
Maria Clara Fonte (women's tennis)
Carson Smith (men's basketball)
Denis Stanculov (men's tennis)
Garrett Stoltzfus (men's tennis)
Jory Umble (men's cross country/track & field)
Barron Welsh (baseball)
First-years
Nicolas Amarilla Vargas (men's soccer)
Isaac Enciso (men's soccer)
Levi Friesen (men's cross country/track & field)
Noah Gray (men's soccer)
Nash Hubick (men's volleyball)
May Boudreau (women's soccer)
Serenidy Mitchem (softball)
Evyn Pruett (women's soccer)
Hannah Smith (women's tennis)