SCISA State Dance Competition Champions: Liza Ridgeway ‘20, Mary Catherine Matthews ‘20, LucyMcIver ‘22, Emily Moersen ‘22 & Mallory Hobday ‘20.

The delegation representing Wilson Hall in the S.C. Independent School Association StateDance Competition won first place overall for small group and first place for small group tapin the high school division. The following students represented the school: Mallory Hobday‘20, Mary Catherine Matthews ‘20, Lucy McIver ‘22, Emily Moersen ‘20 & Liza Ridgeway ‘20.This is the first time Wilson Hall has participated in this competition which was held in theNettles-Schwartz Auditorium at the University of South Carolina Sumter. Mrs. Becky Haleycoordinated the team on behalf of the school.

State Dance Champions

Maggie Norris ‘24 won the S.C. Inde-pendent School Association StateSpelling Bee for her grade level. Sheadvanced to the state bee after finish-ing as a finalist in a regional bee hostedby Wilson Hall and coordinated byMrs. Becky Haley. There were 20 re-gional finalists from each grade, thirdthrough eighth, who participated inthe state competition. Mr. Scott War-ren served as the moderator for boththe regional and state bees.

SCISA State Spelling Bee ChampionMaggie Norris ‘24.

Norris WinsState Bee

Gandy Teacherof the Year Finalist

Mr. Lee Gandy is one of three finalists in the state for the S.C. Independent School As-sociation Middle School Teacher of the Year. He teaches 6th grade history, English III,and mechatronics. After being selected by his peers at the school, Mr. Gandy enteredthe state-level contest by submitting an essay, resume, and recommendations frompeers and the administration. After reading through the many submissions for Teacherof the Year from across the state, a panel of educators made the selection of the topthree finalists for each division.

THE ACCOLADEW I L S O N H A L L | M A R C H 2 0 1 9

SCISA State Art Competition blue ribbon recipients: Landon Miller ‘23, Caitlyn Schumacher ‘23, Catharine Busch ‘21, Angelica Agno ‘19 & Anne Land Welch ‘19.

Students Excel at State Art Competition

Ivy Dorsey, Millie Davis, Madelyn McLeod & Ryan Aamold, Class of ‘31, celebrate their 100th day of school.

EDITOR & PRIMARYPHOTOGRAPHERMr. Sean Hoskins,

Director of Admissions& Public Relations

HEADMASTERMr. Fred Moulton

ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHYLimelite Photography

DESIGNMrs. Kelly Dodson,

Sumter Printing Company

THE ACCOLADEW I L S O N H A L L | M A R C H 2 0 1 9

Winning 22 ribbons, including five blue ribbons for first place, WilsonHall students were well-recognized in the S.C. Independent SchoolAssoc. State Art Show. The show was held in The Darla Moore Founda-tion’s R.O.B. Center in Lake City on February 28.

Mrs. Ashley Lareau, Ms. Mary Ann Reames and Mrs. Tara Schumacher,Wilson Hall art teachers, were instrumental in organizing the new for-mat of the art show for S.C.I.S.A.

The following students won first place ribbons in their respective divi-sions: Angelica Agno ‘19 – painting, Catharine Busch ‘21 – sculpture,Landon Miller ‘23 – open media 2-D, Caitlyn Schumacher ‘23 – openmedia 3-D, and Anne Land Welch ‘19 – pottery.

Winning second place ribbons were the following students: AngelicaAgno ‘19 – open media, William Couter ‘21, Mallory Hobday ‘20 – sculp-

ture, Elise Osteen ‘20 – photography, and EmmaLee Peyton ‘21 – pottery.

The following students received honorable mention ribbons for theirwork: Angelica Agno ‘19 – drawing, Katelyn Cornelison ‘19 – openmedia, Drew Davis ‘20 – pottery, Samantha Fisher ‘23 – open media 2-D, Autumn Gebler ‘20 – pottery, Emily Gray ‘21 – sculpture, Molly Jones‘25 – open media 3-D, Darden Kelly ‘20 – pottery, Ingrid Singleton ‘19 –drawing, Mary Margaret Terry ‘19 – painting, Kyndal Waynick ‘20 – openmedia, and Bennett Wilson ‘24 – drawing.

Over 400 pieces of artwork from students who attend SCISA schoolsacross the state were displayed for the art show and reception. Whilethe artwork of lower school students was not part of the judged com-petition, 32 Wilson Hall lower school students had their work selectedfor display in the show.

Junior Class RetreatAs part of the curriculum, the members of the Junior Class attended the 15th annual JuniorClass Retreat at the Kanuga Conference Center in Hendersonville, North Carolina, February24 - 26. Coordinated by Mrs. Laura Barr and Mr. Glen Rector, the retreat provided rising sen-iors with a “beyond the classroom walls” experience with a focus on loyalty, leadership andlegacy.

The retreat included group activities, structured discussions, and opportunities for enjoyingthe facilities of the conference center located in the mountains of North Carolina. Activitiesincluded an obstacle course operated by the Mountain Trail Outdoor School, team-buildingexercises, and cooperation games.

Dr. Milt Lowder, a licensed counseling psychologist in Greenville who graduated from WilsonHall in 1990, delivered the keynote speech with the topic of “Defining Success.” There werealso presentations given by Mr. Fred Moulton, Headmaster, as well as from some of the dozenfaculty members who attended the retreat.

Every member of the Class of 2020 had the opportunity to enjoy the significant benefits of atime set apart for community building and individual character development in a way thatwill not only benefit each student individually, but continue Wilson Hall’s strong tradition ofeffective preparation for college and beyond.

To celebrate the opening of the Sci-ence, Technology, Engineering, Arts &Math (STEAM) lab, the school hosted aSTEAM showcase for parents in Febru-ary. The STEAM lab, which opened onJanuary 15, complements the three ex-isting science labs. Although it is lo-cated in the lower school building,students of all grade levels may use theSTEAM lab. Parents also had the oppor-tunity to visit the new mechatronics laband renovated lower school and upperschool computer labs which opened inAugust. During the showcase, studentsin grades 3-12 demonstrated a wide va-riety of STEAM skills such as workingwith electronic circuits, dissectingcrawfish, and creating Google slides.Students also demonstrated micro-scope analysis, used computer assisteddesign for yearbook layouts, and exhib-ited VEX and LEGO robotics. In the var-ious labs, parents were able to observestudents conducting experiments re-garding magnetism, buoyancy, mixtureseparation, and rockets.

Rhayne Owens ‘24, a student in Mrs. Sheri Sin-gleton’s lab science class, demonstrates micro-scope analysis during the STEAM Showcase.

Government Students WitnessSupreme Court Hearings

Students in the Advanced Placement U.S. Government & Politics classes taught by Mr. TomO’Hare and the students in the government classes taught by Mr. Sean Hoskins visited Pa-triot Hall on February 21 to hear oral arguments by the Supreme Court of South Carolina.The 80 students heard oral arguments for two cases that were presented to the five mem-bers of the court; The Honorable Buck James ‘79 is one of the justices. The event provideda unique opportunity for students to experience South Carolina’s highest court in actionand consider the role of the Judicial Branch of South Carolina’s government.

Middle School Quiz Bowl Region ChampsThe Middle School Quiz Bowl, advised by Mrs. Tracy Sims, won the SCISA Regional QuizBowl competition and advanced to the State Quiz Bowl competition. The following studentsare members of the team: Zander Brunk ‘23, Sumter Cooper ‘23, Sam Fisher ‘23, AnnabelleHuffman ‘23, Steve Scholz ‘23, Sara Helen Simmons ‘24, Sarah Sonntag ‘23 and HamptonWatson ‘23. Mr. Scott Warren served as the moderator for the region and state quiz bowls.

Emily Moersen, Madeline Owens, Isabelle Weston, Amanda Kimbrell, Grace Piasecki & Mallory Hob-day, Class of ‘20, pause for a photo by Lake Kanuga during the Junior Class Retreat.

STEAMSHOWCASE

MiddleSchool

TheatreFestival

The middle schoolcompetition the-

atre team, advisedby Ms. Emily

Robinson and Mrs.Tara Schumacher,

competed in theSouth Carolina

Speech and The-atre AssociationFestival in West

Columbia. Schools,both private and

public, from acrossthe state partici-

pated in the com-petition.

Cali Blodzinski ‘25placed third in

oral interpretationand Dillon Bartlett

‘24 and the readerstheatre team

(Cali Blodzinski ‘25,Mackenzie Helms

‘24, Mikayla Ovren-ovits ‘25 & Victoria

Singleton ‘24)both advanced to

the finals.

Art Appreciation TripMrs. Ashley Lareau and Ms. Mary Ann Reames, art teachers, escorted a group of students to New York City for an artappreciation trip January 30 – February 2. To learn more about artists, art history and different styles of art, thegroup visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Museum of Art & Design. Thetrip provided the opportunity for the students to experience the culture of New York City as they visited Chinatownand Times Square, and they attended a performance of the Broadway show Kinky Boots at the Al Hirschfeld Theater.

Angelica Agno ‘19, Bridget Anderson ‘19 & Autumn Gebler ‘20 pose in front of Jackson Pollock’s Rhythm 30 at the MetropolitanMuseum of Art during the art appreciation trip to New York City.

Mr. Eddie Talley,Assistant Head-master, and Mr.Fred Moulton,Headmaster, jointhe students insinging the AlmaMater at the finalpep rally of theyear in the NashStudent Center.

Sporting Clays ChampionsThe sporting clays team, advised by Mr. Brent Hiott ‘89, won numerous trophies at the S.C. De-partment of Natural Resources (SCDNR) State Tournament. The middle school girls’ team ofAnn Weathers Blankenship ‘24, Madisen Galiano ‘24 and Samantha Richards ‘23 won the cham-pionship in both trap shooting and skeet shooting. The J.V. boys team of Brandon Davey ‘22,James Hiott ‘23 and Sam Louis Tisdale ‘21 placed second in skeet shooting, and the middleschool boys team of Eddie Donnald ‘23, Dominic Marro ‘23 and Bennett Wilson ‘24 also placedsecond in skeet shooting.

In the S.C. Independent School Association State Tournament, the middle school girls’ teamplaced second in trap shooting and fourth in skeet shooting.

In addition, the middle school girls team swept all three categories in the SCDNR Governor’sCup Sporting Clays Open, winning first place in skeet, sporting clays, and trap.

Sporting Clays champions Samantha Richards ‘23, Ann Weathers Blankenship ‘24 & Madisen Galiano ‘24.

SPORTS

Members of the middle school equestrian teamcompeted in the Interscholastic Equestrian Associ-ation Zone 4 Region 8 Finals held at Lander Univer-sity in Greenwood. Josie Jackson ‘25 won first placein future beginner walk/trot/canter. Grace Beasley‘23 won third place in both the over fences and flatclasses. Coker Cutler ‘23 was High Point Championfor Region 8 in Future Immediate on the flat for the2018-2019 regular season. She will advance to theZone 4 Finals, held in Pensacola, Florida, in March,for the middle school individual competition onthe flat. The team is coached by Mrs. Patricia Palmwho is assisted by Ms. Savannah Palm ‘13.

Equestrian team members Coker Cutler ‘23, Josie Jack-son ‘25 & Grace Beasley ‘23 display their ribbons afterthe Interscholastic Equestrian Association Region Finals.

Marybeth VanPatten ‘24 moves to-ward the basket during a B-teamgame in the Nash Student Center.Earning a record of 14-1, the teamwas coached by Mr. Bobby Baker whowas assisted by Ms. Emma Catoe ‘13& Mr. Todd Champion.

EquestrianTeam Competes

in Finals

The girls bowling team finished second in the S.C. Independent School Association StateBowling Tournament, completing the season with a record of 53-8. In the state individualtournament, Emily Bell ‘19 placed second. In addition to Emily, the following girls were onthe tournament team: Bridget Anderson ‘19, Ashley Crawshaw ‘19, Mackenzie Helms ‘24,Holly Poag ‘19 and Lauryn Robello ‘19. The team was coached by Mr. Gabe Reynolds ‘98.

Mr. Gabe Reynolds ‘98, head coach, poses with members of the girls bowling team after their secondplace finish in the SCISA AAA State Tournament: Bridget Anderson ‘19, Ashley Crawshaw ‘19, LaurynRobello ‘19, Emily Bell ‘19, Mackenzie Helms ‘24 & Holly Poag ‘19.

Bowling Team, Bell Second in StateWINTERATHLETIC AWARDS

JV BOYS BASKETBALLJackson Duvall ‘22 . . . . .Best Offensive PlayerKaleb Porter ‘21 . . . . . . .Best Defensive PlayerTate Sistare ‘22 . . . . . .Best All-Around PlayerDoc Walker ‘22 . . . . . . . . . . . .Coaches Award

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALLGrant DeVarona ‘19 . . .Best Defensive PlayerGrey Holler ‘19 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coaches AwardChandler Scott ‘19 . . . .Best All-Around Player

JV GIRLS BASKETBALLAbbie Beatson ‘21 . . . . . . . . . . .Most Valuable

Offensive PlayerGracyn Coker ‘21 . . . . . . . . . . . .Most Valuable

Defensive PlayerMadison DesChamps ‘21 . . . . . . .Team Award

VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALLMaddie Elmore ‘20 . . . . . . . .As Iron Sharpens

Iron AwardNatalie Jackson ‘19 . . . .Best Offensive PlayerHaley McCaffrey ‘20 . . .Best Defensive PlayerKayla Porter ‘19 . . . . . .Most Improved PlayerLiza Segars ‘19 . . . . . . . .Most Valuable Player

BOYS BOWLINGBrady Campbell ‘23 . . .Most Valuable BowlerSam Tristan ‘24 . . . . . .Most Improved Bowler

GIRLS BOWLINGEmily Bell ‘19 . . . . . . . .Most Valuable BowlerHolly Poag ‘19 . . . . . . .Most Improved Bowler

SPECIALATHLETIC AWARDS

BOYS BASKETBALL

Chandler Scott ‘19................S.C. IndependentSchool Assoc.(SCISA)/

Georgia Independent School Assoc. (GISA)All-Star Team, All-Region Team

Girls Basketball

Cameron Duffy ‘19 ........................SCISA/GISAAll-Star Team, All-Region Team

Susanna Hutson ‘19 ..........SCISA North/SouthAll-Star Team

Natalie Jackson ‘19 .......................SCISA/GISAAll-Star Team, All-Region Team

Liza Segars ‘19...............................SCISA/GISAAll-Star Team, All-Region Team

Doc Walker ‘22 sailstoward the basket ina JV game. Earning arecord of 12-7, theteam was coached byMr. Hunter Sheridanwho was assisted byMr. Banks Wise.

VanPatten Receives Harris AwardLandon VanPatten ‘19 received the Pitts Monroe Harris Memorial Basketball Award. Es-tablished by the Class of 1986, the award is given to the varsity boys’ basketball teammember who displays good sportsmanship on and off the court, is a true team playerproviding strong moral support, and can always find a sense of humor in the most des-perate conditions. Landon was presented the award at the Winter Athletic Banquet.

Holler & Jarecki Presented Britton AwardThe Dr. and Mrs. John J. Britton Academic Award is presented to one female and one maleathlete who maintain the highest grade point average during an athletic season. The win-ter recipients were Grey Holler ‘19 (basketball) and Sydney Jarecki ‘19 (basketball) andthey were presented the award at the Winter Athletic Banquet.

Duffy PresentedLady Baron Award

Cameron Duffy ‘19 received the Lady BaronAward, an award established to recognizeoutstanding members of the varsity girls’ bas-ketball team. This award is presented to theplayer who displays the most ideal attitude,work ethic, and commitment to the sport.Cameron was presented the award at theWinter Athletic Banquet.

Lucy Matthews ‘22 goes fortwo points in a JV game. Theteam earned a record of 15-4 and was coached by Mr.Ben McIver who was assistedby Mrs. Mollie Kinney McMil-lan ‘09.

Susanna Hutson ‘19 preparesto make a three-point shotduring a varsity game in theNash Student Center. Theteam, which earned a recordof 19-5 and advanced to theAAA State Quarterfinals, wascoached by Mr. Glen Rectorwho was assisted by Mr.Chuck McCord.

Dylan Richardson ‘23 moves pastan opponent in a B-team game.Coached by Mr. Johnnie Griffin &Mr. Zach Griffin ‘01, the teamearned a record of 11-6.

Luanne Pace Hart,who lives in Elgin, is

the president ofSouthCo, a commer-cial property mainte-

nance companybased in Darlington.She graduated from

the University ofSouth Carolina with a

Bachelor of Arts inpolitical science.

AlumniNews

Kirk Griffin is thejudge for the 10th

Judicial CircuitCourt at-large Seat

2. He graduatedfrom Wofford Col-lege with a Bache-

lor of Arts ingovernment and

from the Universityof South Carolina

School of Law witha Juris Doctor. Kirk

and his wife,Suzanne, live in

Sumter and havetwo children who

attend Wilson Hall,Mary Margaret '23

and Ryan '26.

1988

1992

Albert Epstein and his wife, Kimberly, announce thebirth of their son, Langston Epstein, on February 23.1996

Babs Thomas works as a case manager for the Joye Law Firmin Columbia. She graduated from the University of South Car-olina with a Bachelor of Arts in psychology.

Lee Thompkins works for Michelin North America as the Columbia-Greenvilleterritory business manager. He earned a Bachelor of Science in accountingand management and a Master of Business Administration from the Universityof South Carolina. Lee serves on the advisory board for the YMCA in Taylors.He and his wife, Jamie, live in Greer with their daughter, Myer, and son, Porter.

2001CJ Bersabe and hiswife, Kristine, an-nounce the birth oftheir son, BenedictSebastian de Guz-man Bersabe, onMarch 1. They havetwo other children,Monica-Teresa andPaulo. A major inthe U.S. Air Force, CJis a strategic opera-tions officer sta-tioned at Offutt AirForce Base in Belle-vue, Nebraska,which is the head-quarters of the U.S.Strategic Command.He was the first per-son selected by aU.S. Embassy speak-ers program inwhich service mem-bers are permittedthe opportunity tolecture at host na-tion universities. CJis also the managerof WCAT, an internetradio station special-izing in Catholic pro-gramming, andhosts the weeklypodcast “Fire Awaywith CarlosBersabe.”He gradu-ated from TheCitadel with a Bach-elor of Science inpolitical science andfrom Holy ApostlesCollege and Semi-nary with a Masterof Arts in Catholicmoral theology.

1997

David Barr, who was or-dained as a priest in the An-

glican Church, is thetheologian in residence at

the Cathedral Church of St.Luke and St. Paul in

Charleston. He graduatedfrom Covenant College witha Bachelor of Arts in English

and from the University ofVirginia with a Master of

Arts in religious studies, andhe is completing a Ph.D. in

theology at the University ofToronto. David and his wife,

Caroline Crabbe Barr '08, livein Charleston.

Ryan Hulme and his wife,Mary Kathryn, announce the

birth of their daughter, AvaLynn Hulme, on February 19.

Tripp Poplin and CathrynBerry were married on Feb-ruary 23 at St. Paul AnglicanChurch in Summerville withthe reception held at Sum-

merville Country Club.William Allbritton ‘06 and

Cole Poplin ‘08 were amongthe groomsmen.

David Barr ‘06 poses for aphoto with his wife, Caroline

Crabbe Barr ‘08, after his ordi-nation as an Anglican priest.

2006

Ryan Hulme ‘06 and his wife, Mary Kathryn, welcometheir daughter, Ava Lynn.

Rebecca Gardner lives in Columbia whereshe works for Wells Fargo as an assistantvice president/credit analyst. She gradu-ated from Wofford College with a Bache-lor of Arts in finance.

2008

Tom DuRant and Mary Page Bostian were marriedon March 2 at Grace Church in Greenville with thereception following at The Poinsett Club.

Ryan Gaughf and his wife, Liz, announce the birthof their son, Tate Gaughf, on February 21.

2009

Jack Barnes and Sally Allen were married on March 2 at FurmanChapel in Greenville with a reception following at Huguenot Mill andLoft. Among the groomsmen were Walker Blanding ‘11, Will Duffy ‘11,Hunter Moore ‘11, Daniel Muldrow ‘11 and Graham Talley ‘11, andHolly Scott ‘15 was a bridesmaid. Jack is the son of Sarah SegarsBarnes ‘83.

Dustin Weible and his wife, Savanna, announce the birth of their son,Wells Carroll Weible, on February 15.

2011

Dustin Weible ‘11 and his wife, Savanna, welcome their son, Wells.

Kate Rivers ‘33and her class-mates cele-brateValentine’sDay by wear-ing festive thehats theymade in class.

James Lowery and his wife, Olivia, announce the birth of their son,James LaVerne Lowery III, on February 27.

Kyle Duffy works as a licensed financial services rep-resentative for First Citizens Bank in Charlotte,North Carolina. He graduated from Clemson Univer-sity with a Bachelor of Science in financial manage-ment and accounting.2 0

1 3

2012

For an early morningworkout students useone of the seven newstate-of-the-artweight racks, pur-chased by the Ath-letic Association,recently installed inthe fitness center.The fitness center isopen for students be-fore school threedays and after schoolfour days each week.Mrs. Lisa Moersenserves as the AthleticAssociation’s presi-dent and Mrs. MegPrice Creech ‘86 asthe secretary.

Christian Albertsen lives in Sumterwhere he works as the youth pastor forVenture Church and as an assistantcoach for the varsity soccer team at Wil-son Hall. He graduated from ColumbiaInternational University with a Bachelorof Arts in youth ministry and he is pur-suing a Master of Arts in ministerial lead-ership at Southeastern University.

Bailey Conner, an exercise and sports science major at the Uni-versity of Alabama, was named to the fall dean’s list.

Harris Jordan, who graduated from Clemson University with aBachelor of Science in animal and veterinary science, will enterthe University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine in the fall.

Ann Elizabeth McCreight lives in Greenville and works as a tech-nical recruiter for The Hiring Group, a technical staffing and re-cruiting firm in Greer. She graduated from Anderson Universitywith a Bachelor of Arts in communications.

2014

Lindy Watford ‘19, varsity cheerleading captain, and Mrs. FrancesJames, a cheerleading advisor, pose for a photo on Senior Night.

Logan Lee Alderman, an earlychildhood education major at theUniversity of South Carolina, wasnamed to the fall president’s listfor earning a 4.0 GPA.

John Wells Baker, a business ad-ministration major, was named toThe Citadel’s fall dean’s list.

Madison Beasley, a political sci-ence major at Clemson University,was named to the fall president’slist for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Emily Bell was named to the falldean’s list at Clemson Universitywhere she is a landscape architec-ture major.

Chase Belk, a business administra-tion major at Furman University,was named to the fall dean’s list.

Kendall Brogdon, a hospitalitymanagement major at the Uni-versity of South Carolina HonorsCollege, was named to the fallpresident’s list for earning a 4.0GPA.

Emily Cross, who is majoring insocial work, was named to theUniversity of South Carolina’s falldean’s list.

Nathan Dilts, a biological sciencesmajor at the University of SouthCarolina, was named to the fallpresident’s list for earning a 4.0GPA.

Amanda Dotseth, a biosystemsengineering major at ClemsonUniversity, was named to the falldean’s list.

Cody Hoover, a biological sciencesmajor at the University of SouthCarolina, was named to the falldean’s list.

Talmadge Johnson was named tothe fall dean’s list at The Citadelwhere he is a business adminis-tration major.

Hannah Jordan, a biological sci-ences major at Clemson Univer-sity, was named to the fall dean’slist.

Creighton Kellogg, a biological sci-ences major at Clemson University,was named to the fall president’slist for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Breanna Kimbrell was named tothe fall dean’s list at Clemson Uni-versity where she is majoring inanimal and veterinary sciences.

Cody King, a biological sciencesmajor, was named to ClemsonUniversity’s fall dean’s list.

John Eagle Miles was named tothe fall dean’s list at the Univer-sity of South Carolina where he ismajoring in international studies.

Catherine Parker was named tothe fall highly distinguished list atthe College of Charleston.

Holly Scott, a nursing major at theUniversity of South Carolina, wasnamed to the fall dean’s list.

Addie Singleton, a business ad-ministration major at High PointUniversity, was named to the falldean’s list.

Hayley Smoak, a biological sciencesmajor at Clemson University, willenter the Medical University ofSouth Carolina Doctor of Pharmacyprogram in the fall.

Laura-Clare Thevenet was namedto the fall dean’s list at ConverseCollege where she is majoring incontemporary music with mediaapplications.

Raines Waggett, a biological sci-ences major, was named the Uni-versity of South Carolina dean’slist for the fall.

Will Watson, a business adminis-tration major at The Citadel, wasnamed to the fall dean’s list.

Katie Weathersbee was named tothe fall dean’s list at Clemson Uni-versity where she is a biologicalsciences major.

Robert Young was named to thefall dean’s list at The Citadelwhere he is majoring in businessadministration.

20 1 5

Leah Barwick, a business major at Clemson University, was named tothe fall president’s list for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Hannah Grace Calvert was named to the fall president’s list for earninga 4.0 at Clemson University where she is majoring in animal and vet-erinary sciences.

Betsy Cunningham, a graphic communications major, was named tothe fall dean’s list at Clemson University.

Nicolette Fisher, a biological sciences major at Clemson University, wasnamed to the fall president’s list for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Wells Gaymon was named to the fall dean’s list at the University ofSouth Carolina where he is majoring in computer information systems.

Hunter Hawkins was named to the fall dean’s list at the University ofSouth Carolina Beaufort.

Catherine Kelley, who attends Clemson University, volunteers as aClemsonLife Mentor and mentors a student with intellectual disabili-ties on a weekly basis. A marketing major, she will complete a salesand marketing internship with Softdocs in Columbia this summer.Catherine was named to the fall dean’s list.

Anna Lyles was named to the fall dean’s list at Wofford College whereshe is a member of the college’s track team.

Olivia Maklary was named to the fall dean’s list at Clemson Universitywhere she is a biological sciences major.

Edward McMillan was named to Wofford College’s fall dean’s list.

Dalton Miller, an exercise science major at the University of South Car-olina, was named to the fall president’s list for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Mary Margaret Munn, an elementary education major at the Univer-sity of South Carolina, was named to the fall president’s list for earninga 4.0 GPA.

Wells Osteen, who attends Wofford College, is spending the spring se-mester studying in Barcelona, Spain. She was named to the fall dean’slist.

Paula Patel, a biochemistry and molecular biology major at Wake For-est University, was named to the fall dean’s list.

Grier Schwartz, a financial management major, was named to ClemsonUniversity’s fall dean’s list.

Taylor Smith, an exercise science major at the University of South Car-olina, was named to the dean’s list for the fall.

Tradd Stover was named to the fall dean’s list at the University ofSouth Carolina where he is an English major.

Maggie Watts, a psychology major at Appalachian State University,will spend the summer studying in Bengaluru, India. She was namedto the fall chancellor’s list.

Kate Whaley was named to the fall dean’s list at the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill where she is an English and global studies major.

Wells Osteen ‘16

After reading Green Eggsand Ham by Dr. Seuss,

Chavella Joseph, Luca Hilland Mary Evans Mims,

Class of ‘32, enjoy somegreen eggs and ham pre-

pared by their teachers.

2016

Evans Boyle, who is a visual communicationsmajor at the University of South Carolina, wasnamed to the fall dean’s list.

Thomas Brown was named to the fall dean’slist at the University of South Carolina wherehe is majoring in sport and entertainmentmanagement. He is a member of the univer-sity’s tennis team.

Ashley Brunson, a biochemistry and molecularbiology major, was named the University ofSouth Carolina’s fall president’s list for earninga 4.0 GPA.

Katie Duffy, a health science major, wasnamed to Clemson University’s fall dean’s list.

Lauren Elizabeth Elmore was named to the falldean’s list at Clemson University where she isa parks, recreation and tourism managementmajor.

Mills Harvin, a criminal justice major, wasnamed to the fall president’s list for earning a4.0 GPA at Clemson University.

Hunter Hendrix, a biological sciences major atthe University of South Carolina, was namedto the fall president’s list for earning a 4.0GPA.

Ali Hilferty, a pharmacy major at the Univer-sity of South Carolina, was named to the falldean’s list.

Michael Lowery was named to the fall dean’slist at the University of South Carolina.

Cate McCreight, a psychology major at Clem-son University, volunteers as a Young Lifeleader at Wren High School in Piedmont.

Campbell Mims, a public relations major atthe University of South Carolina, is serving asthe Student Government Secretary of Univer-sity Relations. He was named to the fall dean’slist.

James Munford, a bioengineering major atClemson University, was named to the falldean’s list.

Madison Niles was named to the fall dean’slist at the University of South Carolina whereshe is an experimental psychology major.

Maggie Segars, a general engineering majorat Clemson University, was named to the falldean’s list.

Sallie Spencer was named to the fall dean’s listat Clemson University where she is anagribusiness major.

2017Addy Carraway, a public healthmajor at the University of SouthCarolina, was named to the falldean’s list.

Layton Creech is a member ofKappa Sigma fraternity at WoffordCollege.

Chandler Curtis, a biological sciences majorat the University of South Carolina HonorsCollege, was named to the fall president’slist for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Hayley DuBose was named to the fall dean’slist at the University of South CarolinaAiken.

Hailey Ford was named to the fall dean’s listat the University of South Carolina whereshe is a public health major.

Drake Ives is a member of Kappa Deltasorority at Wofford College.

Eadon Lee, a graphic communicationsmajor at Clemson University, was named tothe fall president’s list for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Ragin Lee was named to the fall dean’s listat Wofford College where she is a memberof Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Liza Lowder, a secondary education majorat Clemson University, was named to thefall president’s list for earning a 4.0 GPA.

Bryce Lyles was named to the fall dean’s list

at Clemson University where he is majoringin animal and veterinary sciences.

Betsy Noyes was named to the fall presi-dential honors list at Gordon College inMassachusetts.

Mason Payeur, an environmental sciencemajor, was named the University of SouthCarolina’s fall dean’s list.

Amber Prewitt was named to the fall dean’slist at the University of South Carolinawhere she is majoring in biological sciences.

Kathryn Sistare was named to the falldean’s list at the University of South Car-olina where she is a business major.

Graeson Smith, a general engineering majorat Clemson University, was named to thefall dean’s list.

Kate Smith, an advertising major at the Uni-versity of South Carolina Honors College,was named to the dean’s list for the fall.

Justin Timmons was named to the falldean’s list at the University of South Car-olina where he is a business major.

Grace Towery, a biological sciences majorat the University of South Carolina, wasnamed to the dean’s list for the fall.

Abby Zilch was named to the fall dean’s listat the University of South Carolina whereshe is majoring in broadcast journalism.

2018

Sutton Shook, Ellie Zeigler & Isabella Williams, Class of ‘30, have fun making their own oobleckin the STEAM lab after reading the Dr. Seuss book Bartholomew and the Oobleck. The green,sticky substance has the properties of both a solid and a liquid, properties the students studiedin science.