The following students have been recognized by the Department of Student Life and the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life for their accomplishments as individual members of the UVM community as well as participants in Fraternity and Sorority chapters who exemplified commitment to the pillars of citizenship, friendship, leadership, lifelong learning, and justice.

College of Nursing and Health Sciences peer mentors, known as "Links," provide guidance to first-year students.

To be named to the dean's list, students must have a grade-point average of 3.0 or better and rank in the top 20 percent of their class in their respective college or school.

The following students have been honored by the Department of Student Life in recognition of their achievements, accomplishments, and contributions as leaders and pioneers working towards the betterment of our community.

To be named to the Communication Sciences and Disorders Honor Society, students must have a 3.7 grade-point average in the major, a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and participate in community service.

College of Nursing and Health Sciences students presented their research at the Zeigler Research Forum on May 8, 2019.

The UVM History Department inducted 21 undergraduate and 3 graduate students into the national Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society on April 16, 2018. Our chapter at the University of Vermont, Alpha Alpha Psi, was chartered in 1982. Undergraduate students who have completed at least fifteen credit hours in History courses at UVM with a 3.6 grade point average and an overall grade point average of 3.4 are eligible for membership. History M.A. graduate students are required to maintain a 3.75 grade point average in their graduate studies. Induction ceremonies are held annually in April.

The following students spent their spring break completing service projects around the nation as a part of University of Vermont's Alternative Spring Break - a student-led, week long program that provides UVM students with an opportunity to travel and involve themselves in service-work focused around a number of social issues in communities throughout the nation.

The UVM History Department inducted 24 undergraduate and 2 graduate students into the National Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society on April 15, 2019. Our chapter at the University of Vermont, Alpha Alpha Psi, was chartered in 1982. Undergraduate students who have completed at least fifteen credit hours in History courses at UVM with a 3.6 grade point average and an overall grade point average of 3.4 are eligible for membership. History M.A. graduate students are required to maintain a 3.75 grade point average in their graduate studies. Induction ceremonies are held annually in April.

Golden Key is the world's largest collegiate honor society, recognizing outstanding accademic achievement. The top 15% of each class is invited to membership. UVM's chapter is an active organization, providing opportunities for service and leadership, as well as professional development.

The following students helped raise a collective $117,530.29 for the University of Vermont Children's Hospital through active participation in RALLYTHON - UVM's annual year-long student-led fundraiser and 12-hour dance marathon in support of Vermont's local Children's Miracle Network Hospital.

The following students have placed in the Association of College Unions International (ACUI)'s 'Steal this Idea' marketing competition by judging national submissions based on concept, design, editorial content, and effectiveness. Winning entries are featured in ACUI's publication The Bulletin, displayed at the Annual Conference, and published online.

The University of Vermont College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences congratulates the following student on winning an award in their category for an outstanding project.

To be named to the dean's list, students must have a grade-point average of 3.0 or better and rank in the top 20 percent of their class in their respective college or school.

Nineteen students traveled to Houston, TX to attend the Grace Hopper Celebration, which is the largest gathering of women technologists in the world.

The 5-7 Barrett scholars, chosen from a pool of ~25 applicants, have the opportunity to develop faculty relationships while pursuing high-level research in a wide variety of engineering fields. Throughout the summer, students attend a series of workshops to share research, disclose challenges and build a toolbox of a skills including presentation skills. For the final workshop, they dress professionally and deliver a 15-minute presentation on what they accomplished throughout the summer.

The UVM Honors College enrolls some of the most capable students from the full spectrum of academic programs at UVM and provides a rigorous, multi-disciplinary academic challenge that complements and enriches the entire undergraduate experience.

On Saturday August 18th, 2018 over 250 first-year UVM students, led by 74 upper class leaders, began their University of Vermont experience as part of TREK, a unique, 7-day first year enrichment program sponsored by UVM's Department of Student Life. For 39 years, UVM's TREK program has sent new students all over the state of Vermont to explore the region's wilderness, develop leadership skills, and work on community service projects. TREK is one of the biggest and most diverse new-student, collegiate, community building programs in the northeast region.

Stephen Indrisano received the Outstanding Senior in Theatre Award at the at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Abby Boulton received the Valerie Moore Memorial T.A. Award at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

On Saturday August 18th, 2018 74 upper class students led over 250 first-year UVM students as they began their University of Vermont experience through TREK, a unique, 7-day first year enrichment program sponsored by UVM's Department of Student Life. For 39 years, UVM's TREK program has sent new students all over the state of Vermont to explore the region's wilderness, develop leadership skills, and work on community service projects. TREK is one of the biggest and most diverse new-student, collegiate, community building programs in the northeast region. Known as TREK leaders, these students provided and maintained a safe, healthy and supportive group atmosphere for their student participants while exploring the expansive outdoor environments of northern Vermont and it's neighboring states through both Wilderness and Service TREK programs.

Haley Brazier received the Marie Geno Prize for Outstanding Senior in French Award at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Rory Butler received the Jeannette R. Folta Memorial Award at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Isabel Handanos received the Outstanding Senior in Religion Award at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Siera Carusone received the George B. Bryan Award for Scholarship at the at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Tess Reichle received the Federico Garcia Lorca Prize for Outstanding Senior in Spanish at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

David Brandt received the Elliott A. Brown Award for Outstanding Senior in Political Science and the Philo Sherman Bennett Essay Prize at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Madeline Vdoviak-Markow received the Virginia Clark Prize for Outstanding Senior in Linguistics and the Mariafranca Morselli Prize for Outstanding Senior in Italian at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.

Christian Pickwell received the Lyman Rowell Outstanding Senior in Music Award and the Thomas Read Award in Composition at the University of Vermont's College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony on May 18.

Shaelynn Hickey received the George Albee Award at the College of Arts and Sciences Awards Ceremony at the University of Vermont on May 18.