Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 26, 1979, Image 129

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    Ag students recognized in U, of D. program
NEWARK, Del. - A
number of top-achieving
students in the College of
Agricultural Sciences
received recognition during
recent University of
Delaware Honors Day
exercises. The event, which
is held annually, honors
students for their ac
complishments in
scholarship and leadership,
as well as for contributions
to their respective colleges
and the entire campus
community.
Academic awards are
HENRY K. FISHER, INC.
SAND BLASTING & SPRAY PAINTING
AERIAL LADDER EQUIPMENT
SPECIALIZE IN FARM BUILDINGS.
(Farm buildings ask for Amos Fisher)
667 Hartman Station Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17601
717-393-6530
SlWMi it
“ENERGY-PAK”
★ *WHAT IS AIM "ENERGY—PAK"
OXYGEN CONTROLLED
FEED STORAGE SYSTEM?
The "Energy-Pak" “Oxygen Controlled” Storage
System includes a solid, steel reinforced concrete wall
with a tough epoxy coaling on the inside wall and a cone
shaped concrete roof All access openings to the Silage
Storage area are round and fitted with air-tight gaskets
These round openings are easily clamped tight These
features help to control and limit the amount of oxygen
that comes in contact with the feed
In operating an "Energy-Pak", prime importance is
placed on closing the silo after each filling and feeding
operation Proper use of this system significantly
reduces the oxygen content in the silo and results in a
more ideal condition for maintaining the quality of the
feed put into it
Detach and mail to:
WEAVER STAR
RD4
Myerstown, PA
S&ABl
ALLEGHENY STAR Jackson Center, Pa 16133
412-662-2883
NORTHERN STAR Watsontown, Pa 17777
717-649-5151
WEAVER STAR Myerstown, Pa 17067
717-866-5708
I AM INTERESTED IN
STORAGE FOR
Corn silage
Haylage
High moisture corn
Manure
Gumte repairs
(High strength concrete
sprayed on surfaces)
□ Please have salesman call
Name
Address
City
County
based on a cumulative grade
point index of 3.00 or higher.
Undergraduates who do not
achieve these mdexes but
who demonstrate leadership
and traits of outstanding
citizenship also are
recognized.
One of the agricultural
students receiving
University-level awards was
Kim A. Henman, of West
Chester, Pa. An animal
science major, Ms. Henman
joins the top student from
each of the University’s
eight undergraduate
IS OXYGEN
CONTROLLED
■ ■■■■BIBBPI
s
SILO, CO.
17067
of PA.
FEED EASY
Silo unloaders
Conveyors
Feed-mixer wagon
Feed transit wagon
Feeders
.State.
.Phone
academic units on a Panel of
Distinguished Scholars.
The Alpha Zeta Award for
the highest ranking
sophomore student enrolled
in the College of Agricultural
Sciences went to animal
science major James N.
MacLeod, of Montchanm.
The Honors Day Book
Award m the College went to
another animal science
major, Ronnie M. Cam, of
Greenwood. This award goes
to one sophomore or junior m
each college or division who
has shown a sincere desire
for knowledge and has been
active in extracurricular
activities directed toward
the individual betterment of
fellow students.
A fourth University-level
award went to Thomas J.
Marshall, of Wilmington.
Marshall, an agricultural
business management
major, received the Wall
Street Journal Award, which
is granted each year to one
outstanding senior m the
College of Business and
Zip.
Engineered hr Convenience And Dependability
Economics and one in the
College of Agricultural
Sciences.
College-level awards in
cluded scholarship prizes to
a number of students. This
year’s $650 Ralston-Purma
Award recipient was Frank
J. Wallace, of Coatesville,
Pa. Southern States
scholarships went to senior
Jo Ann Stafford, Newark;
Junior Ronnie M. Cam,
Greenwood; sophomore
Carla A. Vanderwende,
Bndgeville; and freshman
Samuel R. Hopkins, Lewes.
Among other scholarships,
that from the Delaware
Federation of Garden Clubs
went to Joan E. Lukas
Maloof, Elkton, Md.; the
Delaware State Grange, to
Patricia E. Williams,
Hockessm; the Delaware-
Maryland Plant Food
Association, to Laurie T.
Morelli, Hockessm; and the
George M. Worrilow Alpha
Zeta Scholarship, to Ruth A.
Murray, Wilmington.
The Dr. John W.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 26,1979
Heuberger Award went to
Joan E. Lukas Maloof, while
the Delaware Standardised
Development Fund
Scholarship was awarded to
Patrick J. Byrne, of
Wilmington, and Robert M.
Thompson, Jr., of Camden-
Wyoming. The George M.
Worrilow Scholarship in
Agricultural Sciences
(sponsored by the
Agricultural Alumni
Association) went to two
students: Roberta S.
Greenspan of Bellmore,
N.Y., and Glenn P. Wagner
of Point Pleasant, N.J. The
Carvel Agricultural
Scholarship for Delaware
residents who want to enter
the College went to Donna R.
Studley of Laurekl, Keith A.
Moore of Georgetown, and
Elizabeth J. Wade of
Claymont.
Five Degree of Distinction
nominees were recognized
during the ceremony; Kim
A. Henman, West Chester,
Pa. (animal science); Dana
R. Marshall, Wilmington
129
(animal science); David K.
Brauer, Wilmington (plant
science); Joan E. Lukas
Maloof (plant science); and
Frankie J. Schultz,
Hockessin (plant science).
Applicants for this degree
must attain a general
scholastic mdez of not less
than 3.00 and an index of not
less than 3.50 in their major.
They must also prepare a
satisfactory thesis on in
dividual research.
Ten members of the
University of Delaware
Chapter, Collegiate Future
Farmers of America were
recognized for having
achieved grade point
averages of 3.0 or better.
They are: Patrick J. Byrne,
Wilmington; Mary L.
Casadevall-Keller, Newark;
Cynthia A. Fabian, Pott
stown, Pa.; Annemarie E.
Forrest, Oakland, N.J.;
Michael A. Hudson, Milton;
Laurie T. Morelli,
Hockessin; Nancy A.
Overton, Ardsley, N.Y.;
Carolyn E. Palo, Newark;
Judith L. Passmore,
Townsend; and Linda S.
Wix, West Point, N. Y.
American Society of
Animal Science Scholarship
Awards went to Karen A.
Bennett, West'Chester, Pa.;
Robin E. Davis, Newark;
Nancianne E. Doyle,
Trenton, N.J.; Cynthia A.
Fabian, Pottstown, Pa.;
Kim A. Hemnan, West
Chester, Pa.; Steven A.
Komblum, Bellmore, N.Y.;
Carolyn E. Palo, Newark;
Judith L, Passmore,
Townsend; Susan A.
Solymos, York, Pa.; Earl R.
White, Jr., Newark; Sherri
L. Bakerian, Cranford, N.J.;
Ronnie M. Cain, Greenwood;
Susan L. Killian, Milton;
Ruth A. Murray,
Wilmington; LynnM. Nasta,
Ronkonkoma, N.Y.; Cynthia
L. Rochen, Potomac, Md.;
Nancy J. Stilley, Cherry Hill,
N.J.; and Kathryn A.
Wright, Malvern, Pa.
The Botanical Society of
America recognized two
outstanding senior students
in the plant sciences; Ann G.
Ekstrom Levine, Newark;
and Frankie J. Schultz,
Hockessin.
A number of students were
named to Alpha Zeta, a
national agricultural honor
fraternity. They are: Sheri
L. Bakerian, Cranford, N.J.;
Donna I. BarwLe. Valley
Forge, Pa.; Jennifer J.
Brown, Wilmington; Ronnie
M. Cain, Greenwood;
Catherine A Clarke,
(Turn to Page 131)
PENNSYLVANIA
SHORTHORN
FIELD DAY
Sunday, July 29
McElhaney Stock
Farm, Hookstown, Pa.
New Membership
Directories available,
contact: Penn. Shor
thorn Association R.D.
#2, Box 246, Volant,
Penn. 16156.
American
\JSHORTHORNw
•288 Hascall St
Omaha Nebraska 8*124