Published on January 21, 2020  
front view of robinson hall

Cumberland School of Law recognizes excellence in academic achievement each semester by publishing a Dean’s List. Included on the list are students whose end-of-semester GPA is 3.3 or higher. Congratulations to the following students who qualified for the fall 2019 Dean's List: 


Adams, Robert B., IV

Alexander, Jack S.

Amick, Mollie W.

Anthony, David H.

Armstrong, Cullen L.

Back, Elizabeth Kirkland

Baldwin, Sarah A.

Ballentine, Christopher T.

Barket, Dylan G.

Bassett, Colton T.

Batista, Lidia E.

Belyayeva, Kateryna    

Best, Ivey E.

Blankenship, Abigail M.

Bobo, Courtney F.

Bostick, Oscar Cobb, Jr

Brasher, Lauren C.

Brennan, Colin R.

Brisbon, Mitchell K.

Brock, Ashton G.

Brown, Henry Ben, III

Brown, William P.

Buckner, Meredith H.

Burkett, William V.

Burns, Avery T.

Calvin, Nicholas J.

Carden, Isom P.

Cartee, Lorel A.

Caruso, Nicholas L.

Cassady, Hannah M.

Champion, Chloe E.

Chomin, Kaitlyn P.

Coan, Maggie K.

Collins, Catherine S.

Colombo, Isabella M.

Connor, Sean P.

Cumby, Madison L.

Dennis, Anna E.

Diehl, Dylan M.

Dodd, Katelyn K.

Douglass, James R.

Esposito, Danielle

Farmer, Sara Jessica    

Gainer, Hugh S.

Gantt, Stacey L.

Gawlak, Daniel T.

Gilmore, Jackson G.

Glenn, David L.

Godwin, Christopher Jordan

Goodloe, Emma P.

Goodwin, Richard Blaine

Greskovich, Meghan E.

Griffin, Tylynn F.

Hanby, Allison N.

Hansford, Tayler G.

Harden, Sarah A.

Hardy, Kristyn L.

Harper, Blake W., IV

Head, Malcolm A., IV

Heard, Alexandria C.

Herslebs, Nolan T.

Higdon, Emily G.

Holaday, Savannah K.

Horton, Charles F., III

Humphrey, Delaney L.

Hyde, Forrest C.

Jackson, Nathan N.

Jenkins, Jonathan D.

Johnson, Taylor A.

Jones, William J.

Keeton, Justin T.

King, Gavin F.

Kline, Catherine C.

Koger, Mallory C.

LaGanke, Alex M.

Landers, Wilson M.

Larsen, Katherine L.

Lentine, John C.

Lewis, Mickala J.

Lott, Whitney P.

Lowery, Allison R.

Lynge, Stephanie M.

Martin, Gordon Tucker

Martin, Taylor D.

Massey, Kimberly B.

McFall, Morgan K.

McLeroy, Caroline D.

Messina, Brooke L.

Miaoulis, Michael M.

Miller, Mary Brettlyn

Morris, Sarah M.

Moss, Daniel C.

Munnerlyn, Rudolph

Nelson, Amanda E.      

Newman, David S.

Nguyen, Vina L.

Nixon, Savannah M.

Oglesby, Dana L.

Olson, Yahn E.

Owens, Christopher R.

Ozburn, Nicole R.

Pack, Elijah T.

Parrish, Kyle M.

Pendleton, Anna P.

Pennington, Caroline Crowley

Permenter, Zacheriah T.

Phillips, Lindsey A.

Pilcher, Elizabeth S.

Pinson, Brock H.

Plott, Jonathan H.

Pouchert, Jack H.

Rainwater, Elizabeth I.

Rawls, Sarah E.

Raybon, Mary C.

Reagan, Jackson M.

Richardson, Matthew Kyle

Ricks, Hogan C.

Rogan, Sara D.

Rollman, Michael J.

Rose, Kaylee C.

Sauls, William Jake

Scilabro, Dylan P.

Sergis, Catherine N.

Shotts, Fallyn A.

Silva, Terra L.

Sineath, Kathryn A.

Smith, Caroline J.

Smith, Carson M.

Smith, Meredith H.

Smith, Stephanie A.

Stewart, Savannah G.

Stotser, Nathaniel B.

Surface, Mitchell J.

Talbott, Jean E.

Testa, Trent V.

Thomas, Solomon S.

Thompson, Michael E.

Thrash, James Ray, II

Tindle, Sarah E.

Townsley, Alexander J.

Trucks, Hannah N.

Tucker, Gabriel M.

Turley, Richard Dale

Turner, Morgan M.

Upman, Alaina V.

Utley, Nicholas R.

Van Houtin, Kayli

Wallace, Alexa B.

Whatley, Mary L.

Whitt, Benjamin Kyle

Wiggins, Lauren A.

Williams, Kirsten E.

Williamson, John Wesley, III

Wilson, Brittany A.

Wilters, Taylor A.

Wofford, William Earl, IV

Wurl, Jonathan Kincaid

Young, Jarrett Claire

 

 
Samford is a leading Christian university offering undergraduate programs grounded in the liberal arts with an array of nationally recognized graduate and professional schools. Founded in 1841, Samford is the 87th-oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Samford enrolls 6,101 students from 45 states, Puerto Rico and 16 countries in its 10 academic schools: arts, arts and sciences, business, divinity, education, health professions, law, nursing, pharmacy and public health. Samford fields 17 athletic teams that compete in the tradition-rich Southern Conference and ranks 6th nationally for its Graduation Success Rate among all NCAA Division I schools.