Fifty-three students from the University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Pharmacy were named to the dean’s list for the 1998 fall semester. To qualify for the dean’s list, students must place in the top 20 percent of their class and maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or above.
UNMC’s College of Pharmacy is one of the first colleges in the nation to offer the doctorate of pharmacy degree. Currently through a grant, the college is reducing distance barriers in Nebraska’s rural areas by making available computerized health information networks that link rural pharmacies with UNMC’s computerized drug and health information system.
Qualifiers of the dean’s, along with their current school year, are listed below by hometown:
ABIE – Amy Brecka
AMHERST – Timothy Candy
ALBION – Greg Hageman
AXTELL – Sheri Wilson
BAYARD – Jeffrey Kildow
BRULE – Niki Frates
BROKEN BOW – Geoffrey Wright
BRUNING – Tammy Bartels
COLUMBUS – Craig Jansen
COZAD – Brandee Nichols
FALLS CITY – Vincent Jorn
FREMONT – Wayne Knisley, Casey Nelson, Rebecca Pitt
GERING – Tracy Deines
GIBBON – Sarah Solomon
GOTHENBURG РJill Blas̩
GRANT – Stacy Eary
-over-
HASTINGS – James Volkmer
HEBRON – Brandon Bleich
KEARNEY – Mark Klabunde
LINCOLN – Kari Augustine, Susanne Liewer
MADISON -Andrea Nelson
MORSE BLUFF – Stephanie Stenger
NORFOLK – Lee Handke
OMAHA – Julie Chase, Jennifer Cowley, Gleone Erickson, Ray Judah, Autumn Kenny, Jennifer McKenna, Lisa Moffett, Patricia Penne, Elizabeth Schmitz, Kyle Skiermont, Jean Stimson, Dean Willson
OSCEOLA – Mindy Krumbach
PILGER – Tiffany Goeller
PRIMROSE – Victoria Buettner
RALSTON – Patrick Fuller
RAVENNA – Andrea Melton
ROCKVILLE – Lisa Regen
SIDNEY – David Secrest
SOUTH SIOUX CITY – Traci Redler
STROMSBURG – Sharon Wendell
SYRACUSE – Angela Lamb
WAVERLY – Mindy Alt
YUMA, COLO. – Erin Seifert
GARNETT, KAN. – Kimberly Fooshee
UNMC is the only public academic health science center in the state. Through its commitment to research, education and patient care, UNMC has established itself as one of the country’s leading centers for cancer research and treatment and solid organ transplantation. More than $34 million in research grants and contracts are awarded to UNMC scientists annually. In addition, UNMC’s educational programs are responsible for training more health professionals practicing in Nebraska than any other institution.