Sixty students from the University of Nebraska Medical Center College
of Pharmacy were named to the dean=s list for the 1999 spring 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.
Qualifiers are listed below by hometown:
ABIE — Amy S. Brecka
ALBION — Greg A. Hageman
AMHERST — Timothy A. Candy
AXTELL — Sheri A. Wilson
BROKEN BOW — Geoffrey A. Wright
BRULE — Niki L. Frates
BURWELL — Christine B. Thoene
CENTRAL CITY — Patrick K. Bolte
COLUMBUS — Tamara S. Dittmer
COZAD — Brandee J. Nichols
CRETE — Kristin R. Daniel
FALLS CITY — Vincent R. Jorn
FREMONT — Wayne S. Knisley, Casey L. Nelson and Rebecca J. Pitt
GERING — Tracy L. Deines
GIBBON — Sarah L. Solomon
GOTHENBURG — Jill N. Blase
GRANT — Stacy L. Eary
HASTINGS — Wendy S. Nejezchleb and James K. Volkmer
HEBRON — Brandon T. Bleich
LINCOLN — Susanne E. Liewer, Christopher L. Ott and Julie A. Watson
MADISON — Andrea C. Nelson
NORFOLK — Lee J. Handke
NORTH PLATTE — Haley E. Cronin and Rebecca J. Nowak
OMAHA — Quian Chen, Jennifer A. Cowley, Gleone C. Erickson, Autumn
C. Kenny, Stephanie J. Kucera, Angela M. Matney, Jennifer M. McKenna, Patricia
E. Penne, Elizabeth D. Schmitz, Kyle F. Skiermont, Jean M. Stimson and
Dean D. Wilson, Jr.
PETERSBURG — Amber K. Seier
PILGER — Tiffany M. Goeller
PLATTSMOUTH — Jessica L. Baird
PONCA — Kelley J. Keller
PRIMROSE — Victoria L. Buettner
RALSTON — Patrick D. Fuller
RAVENNA — Andrea J. Melton
ROCKVILLE — Lisa M. Regen
STROMSBURG — Sharon K. Wendell
SYRACUSE — Angela S. Cavanaugh
VALENTINE — Christopher J. Sedlmajer
WAVERLY — Mindy M. Alt
YUMA, COLO. -Erin R. Seifert
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA — Kristine M. Campbell
GARNETT, KAN. — Kimberly J. Fooshee
RAPID CITY, S.D. — Jonathan D. Beck
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — Katie A. Thraen
WINNER, S.D. — Kimberly R. Ammerman
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS — Danielle L. Hess
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.