NCTA announces Spring Semester Dean’s List, Honor Roll

NCTA announces Spring Semester Dean’s List, Honor Roll

Veterinary Technology students work with their lab instructor Judy Bowmaster-Cole, LVT, at the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture.  (George Hipple Photo / NCTA News)
Veterinary Technology students work with their lab instructor Judy Bowmaster-Cole, LVT, at the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture. (George Hipple Photo / NCTA News)

By NCTA News

Academic honors for students at the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture were announced for the Spring Semester.

“The Aggies ended their academic year quite successfully with six students on the Dean’s List and 62 on the Deans Honors Roll,” said NCTA Dean Larry Gossen. “Grades for freshmen, in particular, improved in their second semester.” 

Aggie students are very active in their coursework, as well as serving in student organizations, as campus leaders, and many on traveling, competition teams,” Gossen notes.

Students must be fulltime enrollees, with at least 12 credit hours for the semester to be eligible for the academic designations. The Dean’s List honors are for students achieving a perfect 4.0 grade point average for the semester.  Those on Honor Roll earn a 3.5 to 3.99 GPA.

NCTA Deans List (4.0 GPA) Towns are in Nebraska unless listed:

Anchorage, Alaska – Gillian Brinker

Big Springs – Tanner Ostrander

Gibbon – Taylor Schubauer

Hays, Kansas – Alexxandra Malchow

Holyoke, Colorado – Taylor Hendrix

Maywood - Makayla Huddleston

NCTA Deans Honor Roll (3.5-3.99 GPA) Nebraska residents

Benkelman – Kirstin Cawthra

Blair – Callie Landauer

Broadwater – Aleena Wagner

Brule – Alexis Digrigoli

Cairo – John Ford

Callaway – Brandi Coons

Cedar Rapids – Macy Zentner

Cozad – Trevor Schneider

Doniphan – Taylor Lautenschlager

Elwood – Cauy Bennett

Ewing – Emma Hollenback

Fairfield – Connor Crumbliss

Fordyce – Claudia Stevens

Hazard – Makenna Renzelman

Hershey - William Huebner

Holdrege – Katie Morten

Geneva – Reid Richards

Gibbon – Allison Wilkens

Gothenburg – Annie Bassett, Kyra Hearn

Grand Island – Madolyn Clark

Kearney – Sarah Dush

Lawrence – Konnor Thompson

Lincoln – Amy Egelhoff, Aubrey Kelley, Lauren Kelley, Ashley Kowalski, Asia Sundermann

Lindsay – Mariah Dubas

Maxwell – Hayley Yost

McCook – Shelby Kofler

Mullen – Alexis Rice

Naponee – Ethan Baker

North Bend – Hannah Murray

North Platte – Carli Anderson, Delaney McClanahan

Oakland – Rheanna Paul

Pleasanton – Austen Cronin, McKenna Darby

Spaulding – Grace Glaser

Spencer – Andrea Hipke

Stanton – Eva Searight

Superior – Cassidy Frey

Sutherland - James Lee

Western – Paige McKenzie

Wolbach – Larista Barner

Non-Nebraska students on Honor Roll:

Colorado

   Riley Brown, Wray

Georgia

   Braeden Theriault, Midland

Iowa

   Alexis Keller, Council Bluffs

   Ahren Marburger, Malvern

Kansas

   Gavin Tremblay, Hoxie 

   Ayden Long, Lebanon

   Carson Harting, Norton

   Emily Miller, Norton

   Paige Castigliano, Oakley

   Jasper Hunt, St. Francis

   Nolan Buss, Stockton  

    Payden Leiker, Victoria

Minnesota

   Emily Mohwinkel, Madelia

North Dakota

   Eric Schaefer, Hannaford

Oklahoma

   Devry Bellomy, Keyes

South Dakota

   Jessica Burghardt, Pierre

“As the only two-year campus of the University of Nebraska system, NCTA offers academics solely in veterinary technology and agriculture sciences,” said Jennifer McConville, associate dean. “Our graduates are well prepared for the workforce with an associate degree or college certificate.”

The second semester at NCTA began January 10.. Commencement was Thursday, May 5 with 80 graduates.

Part of the University of Nebraska system, the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture is a two-year institution with a statewide mission of preparing students for successful careers in agriculture, veterinary technology and related industries. NCTA is known for its affordable tuition, high job-placement rate for its graduates, and for the success of student teams in competitive activities including crops judging, ranch horse events, livestock judging, shotgun sports, stock dog trials, and intercollegiate rodeo. The college is consistently ranked as one of the best two-year schools in the nation.

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