ABOUT USSTAFF DIRECTORYSITE MAPPRODUCTSFACULTY & STAFF RESOURCESSHOWCASEHOMENEWSSERVICESNEWS

   

NC STATE UNIVERSITYDepartment of Communication Services Department of Communication Services in the College of Agriculture & Life Sciences at NC STATE UNIVERSITY College of Agriculture & Life SciencesCollege of Agriculture & Life Sciences
  HOME ABOUT US STAFF DIRECTORY SITE MAP SERVICES PRODUCTS FACULTY & STAFF RESOURCES NEWS SHOWCASE

Nov. 7, 2006: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences news release
   

 

College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Scholarship Recipients

Fall Semester, 2006

Following is a listing of 111 students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University who received scholarships in the fall semester, 2006. Students are listed by their home county with their parents, hometowns and majors. Information about the scholarship they received is also included. The information was provided by the students, and in some cases, they included additional details about themselves. The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences awards approximately $800,000 in scholarships annually.

Alamance

Thomas Fuller, son of Ezra Fuller and Barbara Fuller of Burlington
sophomore majoring in Food Science
2003 graduate of Walter M. Williams High School

Four Scholarships

Benjamin W. Kilgore Scholarship
This endowment was established by the family of Dr. Benjamin W. Kilgore in honor and loving memory of him. It was the family's hope that this endowment would encourage and motivate students to take full advantage of preparing themselves for successful careers in the food industry. Dr. Kilgore was identified with every progressive movement in North Carolina agriculture during his life. He was a deep thinking scientist, an able administrator and a sound businessman who served North Carolina State University during the first half of the 20th century as director of the Agricultural Extension Service, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Dean of Agriculture at North Carolina State College. He was also a State Chemist and founder of Pine State Creamery. Dr. Kilgore's greatest contribution to North Carolina was his thoughtful and fundamental consideration of North Carolina's underlying agricultural problems. With his vision and knowledge, he did more than any other person of his day to fashion the pattern by which North Carolina would move ahead through the future. He became known throughout the South as perhaps the greatest agricultural scientist and leader. After his death in 1943, North Carolina State University named Kilgore Hall in his honor, and in 1969, he was enshrined in the North Carolina Agricultural Hall of Fame. Scholarships from this endowment are awarded to undergraduate students majoring in Food Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State University.

J. Frank and Margaret B. Neely Scholarship
This endowment was established by Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Neely as an expression of their love and affection for North Carolina State University, in recognition of their interest in the dairy industry, and to assist worthy students in securing their education. Mr. Neely was a 1916 alumnus of NC State. He served as Secretary/Treasurer of the Tarheel Supplymen's Association and was one of its founders. He also served as president of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation. Through his efforts, the dairy and food industries have provided thousands of dollars to support students and research in Food Science. This endowment provides support for undergraduates majoring in Food Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with consideration for academic achievement, leadership and character.

Mose and Helen Kiser Scholarship
Mose and Helen Kiser established this endowment to provide scholarships to students from North Carolina majoring in Food Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University. While serving as manager of Guilford Dairy, Mr. Kiser also served NC State as president of the Alumni Association. He also encouraged dairy industry support of scholarships for Food Science students. He was an effective leader who received the Food Science Club Meritorious Service Award, the NCSU Alumni Meritorious Service Award, the Distinguished Service Award for the NC Dairy Products Association and the NC Milk Producers Federation Man of the Year Award. His wife was his faithful supporter and helpmate. Mr. Kiser passed away in the spring of 1985. Preference is given to students from Lincoln County, Guilford County and Wake County, respectively. If there are no qualified candidates from those areas, any North Carolina resident majoring in Food Science may be considered. Academic achievement, leadership and character are considered in the selection process.

Robert H. and Belle A. Tilley Fund for Academic Excellence
Belle A. Tilley established this scholarship in honor of her husband, Robert H. Tilley, and their long-standing relationship with North Carolina State University. Mr. Tilley, a 1936 graduate of NC State, had a 37-year career with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Mrs. Tilley, a graduate of Mitchell College, worked for many years with the Iredell County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office and also with the North Carolina Department of Transportation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to undergraduate students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State.

Hannah Cheek, daughter of Eric and Nancy Cheek of Liberty
sophomore majoring in Biological Sciences and Biochemistry
2005 graduate of Southern Alamance High School
Statement from Hannah Cheek: “I grew up on a tobacco and cattle farm in Liberty. I volunteer with Hospice of Burlington and have started a program using stipend money to build ramps, railings, and install pull bars for rural disabled and elderly individuals."

Carolina Farm Credit Scholarship
Carolina Farm Credit established this annual scholarship. It is awarded to four-year and two-year undergraduate students who are children or grandchildren of a current member or employee of Carolina Farm Credit and who are enrolled in any curriculum, including pre-veterinary medicine, with the exception of other pre-professional programs. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit and may be renewable if the recipient maintains satisfactory academic performance.

Emma Buchanan, daughter of Bill and Lauren Buchanan of Burlington
sophomore majoring in Animal Science and Pre-Veterinary Medicine (English minor)
2005 graduate of Walter Williams High School

Howard L. Dalton Memorial Scholarship
Dairymen and friends of Howard L. Dalton, North Carolina Cooperative Extension dairy agent in Alamance and Guilford counties for many years, established this scholarship. Merit-based scholarships from this endowment are awarded to two-year, four-year or graduate students (Extension dairy agents pursuing advanced degrees) who are pursuing a degree in Animal Science with a dairy interest. Preference is given to residents of Alamance or Guilford counties.

Brittany Brown, daughter of David and Tammy Brown of Burlington
sophomore majoring in Animal Science
2005 graduate of Southern Alamance High School

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Jennifer Young of Graham (no information provided on parents)
senior majoring in Animal Science and Religious Studies

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Alexander County

Laura King, daughter of Rodger and Jill King of Taylorsville
senior majoring in Agricultural Education
2003 graduate of Alexander Central High School
Active member of the Agricultural Education Club, Collegiate FFA and Alpha Zeta Honors Agricultural Fraternity at North Carolina State University

Bayer Crop Science Scholarship in Agricultural and Extension Education
Bayer CropScience established this scholarship in an effort to encourage and promote leadership development in Agricultural and Extension Education, to promote agricultural literacy, and to promote a balanced perspective among the public concerning the quality of our food supply. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of potential for academic excellence, leadership activities, extracurricular achievements and interest in Agricultural and Extension Education.

Alleghany

Rachel Reed, daughter of Danny and Cathy Reed of Sparta
senior majoring in Biological Sciences and Animal Science

A. Tab Williams Jr. Endowed Scholarship
A. Tab Williams Jr., chairman of A.T. Williams Oil Company, which operates the Wilco Gas Stations and Foodmarts, established this endowment. Williams is a 1950 graduate of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in field crops and remains active with the North Carolina State University Alumni Association. Awards from this endowment are made to students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are from rural counties in North Carolina.

Anson

Jill Allison, daughter of Charles and Marilyn Allison of Peachland
freshman majoring in Biochemistry
2006 Anson High School graduate

Freshman Academic Excellence Scholarship
This scholarship was provided through the generosity of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation Inc. It is awarded to entering freshmen on the basis of outstanding academic performance in high school.

Brett Gulledge, son of Terry and Donna Gulledge of Peachland
freshman majoring in Animal Science
2006 Anson High School Salutatorian

Oscar S. Bleezarde Pre-Veterinary Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of the late Oscar S. Bleezarde, a native of New York. Mr. Bleezarde lived in Hendersonville during the last 15 years of his life, following retirement as a telephone engineer with AT&T. He died in September 1984 and left funds in his will to establish a scholarship to recognize first-year pre-veterinary students.

Beaufort

Joni Williamson, daughter of Kathy Williamson and the late John Williamson of Belhaven
senior majoring in Agronomy (Crop Production Concentration)

Two Scholarhips

Delta and Pine Land Company Scholarship
Delta and Pine Land Company in Scott, Miss., established this scholarship as part of a gift matching scholarship program with the North Carolina Seedsmen's Association. It is awarded to upperclassmen in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are interested in agronomic or technical agriculture.

Fike-Chapin Agronomy Club and Crop Science Incentive Award Scholarship
Dr. William T. Fike, professor emeritus in the Department of Crop Science, established this scholarship endowment to honor two remarkable women who blessed Dr. Fike's family's and students' lives. These women were Rosemary Fike, his wife and a caring and loving mother, and Heath Chapin, an anthropologist by training, a mother, a Connecticut conservationist, a Bladen County farmer and a friend whose goal in life was to help all whom she came to know and love. Awards from this scholarship endowment are made to rising juniors and seniors in agronomic programs based on merit and involvement in the Agronomy Club or to incoming freshmen or transfer students in Agronomy or who are family of Agronomy alumni or faculty.

Buncombe

Kristen Gossett, daughter of Keith and Linda Gossett of Leicester
sophomore majoring in Extension Education (Communications Media Concentration)
Kristen is a 2005 graduate of Clyde A. Erwin High School. Upon graduation from North Carolina State University, she plans to continue her education to obtain her graduate degree in an effort to become either a print or broadcast journalist with a concentration in agriculture.

Two Scholarships

James A. Graham Scholarship
The scholarship was established to honor the late James A. Graham, a 1942 graduate of North Carolina State University and Commissioner of Agriculture for 36 years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit and is renewable provided the student maintains a 3.0 grade point average. Participation as a Graham Scholar requires that students take at least three courses related to journalism, communication and/or public policy beyond degree requirements.

W.B. "Bob" Jenkins Agricultural Scholarship
This scholarship was established to honor W.B. "Bob" Jenkins, a North Carolina State University alumnus who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy and went on to pursue a more than 42-year career in agriculture. He served as president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and was recipient of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Friend of Agriculture Award, NC State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Distinguished Alumnus for Agriculture Award, NC State University's Watauga Medal, and the National Agriculture Alumni and Development Association Volunteer Service Award. Mr. Jenkins was a tireless and effective advocate for agricultural students, raising over $15.5 million for student scholarships and fellowships in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Awards are made to students enrolled in traditional agricultural curricula with preference going to student applicants from farms in rural North Carolina. Special consideration is given to students whose academic background and performance may have been affected by funding and technology available to schools in rural North Carolina. Scholarships may be renewable.

Burke

Elizabeth Long, daughter of William and Roberta Long of Morganton
senior majoring in Biological Sciences
2003 graduate of McDowell High School

James Robert Brown Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established in memory of James Robert Brown, who was reared in rural Buncombe County and graduated from North Carolina State College in 1921 with a degree in Poultry Science. He was an agricultural extension agent before becoming a farmer and feed salesman. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are residents of Buncombe, McDowell, Yancey, Madison, Haywood, Transylvania, or Henderson counties. Preference is given to students who have been 4-H Club members.

Cabarrus

Kristen Parker, daughter of John and Deborah Parker of Kannapolis
sophomore majoring in Animal Science (Pre-Veterinary Option)
2005 Mount Pleasant High School graduate

Carolinas Brahman Breeders Association
The Carolinas Brahman Breeders Association established this annual scholarship to support students studying any area of the agricultural sciences in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University, with preference to students majoring in Animal Science. Recipients are selected on the basis of academic achievement and merit, demonstrated personal character and integrity, and scholastic ability.

Brett Fisher, son of Barry and Karen Fisher of Concord
junior majoring in Horticulture-Landscape Design and Agricultural Business Management
2004 graduate of Mount Pleasant High School

Horticulture Club/J.C. Raulston Scholarship
This scholarship was established by the NC State Horticulture Club to remember and honor the late J.C. Raulston, professor of Horticultural Science and founder of the North Carolina State University Arboretum, now known as the J.C. Raulston Arboretum at NC State University. Recipients of this scholarship are selected on the basis of academic scholarship, involvement in the Horticulture Club, demonstrated leadership and character.

Jennifer Nicely, daughter of David and Deby Nicely of Concord
senior majoring in Agricultural Education
2003 graduate of Northwest Cabarrus High School
Active member of Agricultural Education Club, Campus Crusade for Christ and Alpha Tau Alpha Honorary Fraternity

Philip Morris USA Award in Agricultural and Extension Education
Philip Morris USA established this annual scholarship to encourage and promote leadership development in the areas of Agricultural and Extension Education. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of academic excellence, leadership, and extracurricular achievements to students in Agricultural and Extension Education.

Caldwell

Rebecca Powell, daughter of David and Cheryl Powell of Granite Falls
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Education
2005 graduate of South Caldwell High School

Bayer Crop Science Scholarship in Agricultural and Extension Education
Bayer CropScience established this scholarship in an effort to encourage and promote leadership development in the area of Agricultural and Extension Education, to promote agricultural literacy, and to promote a balanced perspective among the public concerning the quality of our food supply. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of potential for academic excellence, leadership activities, extracurricular achievements, and interest in Agricultural and Extension Education.

Camden

Kestrel Lannon, daughter of Brian and Darlene Lannon of Camden
junior majoring in Horticultural Science
2004 graduate of Camden County High School

Two scholarships

College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Ag Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship, sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation, is awarded to students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences on the basis of merit.

Joe and Barbara Brooks Agricultural Scholarship
Joe and Barbara Brooks established this scholarship endowment to provide scholarships for undergraduate students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University. Dr. Brooks had an illustrious career with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, holding positions of state and national leadership for the 4-H Junior Horticultural Program. Mrs. Brooks' career was in nursing. Scholarship recipients must be or have been a state finalist in any NC 4-H horticulture program. The scholarship is awarded to entering freshmen and may be renewable.

Carteret

Felicia Riggs, daughter of Kenny and Penny Weiss of Newport
senior majoring in Poultry Science
2003 graduate of West Carteret High School
active in the Poultry Science Club, Animal Science Club and Agri-Life Council

Connor Kennett Scholarship
Friends and associates of Connor Kennett Jr. established this scholarship through the United Egg Producers Inc. in recognition of the many contributions made by Mr. Kennett and his family to the poultry industry. This scholarship is awarded to rising upperclass students majoring in Poultry Science who have achieved an excellent academic record and who show leadership capability and the attributes of good character.

Caswell

Jennifer Peters, daughter of Bill and Patricia Moshenek of Providence
junior majoring in Agricultural Education
2004 graduate of Bartlett Yancey High School

Two scholarships

James A. Graham Scholarship
The scholarship was established to honor the late James A. Graham, a 1942 graduate of North Carolina State University and Commissioner of Agriculture for 36 years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit and is renewable provided the student maintains a 3.0 grade point average. Participation as a Graham Scholar requires that students take at least three courses related to journalism, communication and/or public policy beyond degree requirements.

W.L. “Bill" Carpenter Scholarship
This endowment was established by the family and friends of the late Dr. W.L. "Bill" Carpenter to perpetuate his memory, his zest for life and the many legacies and memories he left behind. Dr. Carpenter was a North Carolina State University professor for 33 years and was known as an authority on agriculture and history and as a champion of the environment. Not only a professor, Dr. Carpenter served as head of the University's Department of Agricultural Information from 1959 until his retirement in 1985. He earned his bachelor's degree at NC State and then furthered his education at the University of Wisconsin and Florida State University in Tallahassee. After his retirement, he became involved in his home county of Gaston as an elected member of the Board of Gaston Natural Resources Conservation District and as a member of Gaston County's Quality of Natural Resources Commission. Because of his love for history, he also served as a member of the Lincoln County Historical Association, the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society, the Gaston County Historical Society and the Gaston County Museum of Art and History. He also presented history programs in local clubs and schools. This endowment provides merit scholarships to juniors and seniors in traditional agricultural programs in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State University.

Julie Stainback, daughter of Gary and Debra Stainback of Yanceyville
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Education (Natural Resources Concentration)
2005 graduate of Bartlett Yancey High School
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Ambassador for the 2006-2007 year

Philip Morris USA Award in Agricultural and Extension Education
This annual scholarship was established by Philip Morris USA to encourage and promote leadership development in agricultural and extension education. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of academic excellence, leadership, and extracurricular achievements to students in Agricultural and Extension Education.

Chatham

Kristin Straughn, daughter of Kerry and Kim Straughn of Pittsboro
senior majoring in General Horticulture
2002 graduate of Northwood High School

North Carolina Horticulture Council Inc. Scholarship
This scholarship was established by the North Carolina Horticulture Council Inc. It is awarded to undergraduates majoring in Horticultural Science on the basis of academic merit, leadership and interest in Horticulture."

Brooke Green, daughter of Cassius and Debbie Green of Siler City
freshman majoring in Livestock and Poultry Management
2006 graduate of Jordan-Matthews High School, where she played volleyball all four years and was an active member of the FFA

Philip Morris USA AGI Scholarships in Agriculture
The scholarship was established for students in the Agricultural Institute in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University. The scholarship is designed to encourage, promote and develop community leadership in the field of agriculture. Recipients must be residents of tobacco-producing areas from any state in the nation.

Cleveland

Shauna Christian, daughter of Wayne and Myra Christian of Shelby
freshman majoring in Poultry Science
2006 graduate of Burns High School

Two scholarships

Freeman W. Cook Scholarship
The Poultry Science Club at North Carolina State University established this scholarship to honor the late Freeman W. Cook and recognize his service to the poultry industry, the Department of Poultry Science and the Poultry Science Club. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the Poultry Science Club on the basis of scholarship, character and service to the club.

Mildred S. Edeson Scholarship
This endowment was established through the will of Mildred S. Edeson to provide merit-based scholarships to outstanding entering freshmen interested in pre-veterinary medicine.

Erin Woody, daughter of Roger and Kathy Woody of Shelby
junior majoring in Animal Science
2004 graduate of Crest High School, Woody is a Food Animal Scholar at NC State

Johnnie James Bridges Scholarship
The family of the late Johnnie James Bridges established this scholarship in his memory. Mr. Bridges taught vocational agriculture, was a retired naval lieutenant and in 1954 became owner and manager of Shelby Bonded Warehouse. He had an avid interest in agriculture and livestock and was active in the civic life of both Shelby and Cleveland County.

Trey Warrick, son of Skip and Teresa Warrick of Shelby
senior majoring in General Horticulture
2003 graduate of Shelby High School, president of the NC State Horticulture Club, member of the PLANET team

Margaret Pittman Horticultural Science Scholarship
This scholarship was established by the NC State Horticulture Club in honor of Mrs. Margaret Pittman, who served as secretary for the Undergraduate Coordinator in the Department of Horticultural Sciences and who gave her time unselfishly to provide a warm homelike atmosphere to horticulture students. Additionally, she gave her time and assistance to the Horticulture Club. In recognition of her commitment and dedication to the education process, one or more scholarships are awarded annually on the basis of merit to a four-year undergraduate student in Horticulture. Selection criteria include involvement in horticulture programs, leadership, character and scholastic achievement.

Matthew Haynes, son of Jimmy and Rita Haynes of Boiling Springs
junior majoring in Agronomy-Soil Science
2004 graduate of Crest High School, member of the N.C. State Collegiate Soil Judging Team and Agronomy Club

William Walton and Emily Inscoe Stevens Soil Conservation Scholarship
William Walton Stevens and Emily Inscoe Stevens established this scholarship/fellowship endowment. Colonel Stevens received his bachelor of science and master of science degrees from North Carolina State University. He was employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service and U.S. Army for 37 years. This scholarship/fellowship is awarded to juniors, seniors and graduate students majoring in soil science, soil conservation or some other phase of earth resource conservation, such as crop science, biological and agricultural engineering, forestry, geology, environmental studies or other curricula dealing with management of natural resources and the environment. Preference is given to North Carolina residents.

Columbus

Emily Cole, daughter of Mike and Lauren Cole of Whiteville
freshman majoring in Biological Sciences
2006 graduate of Whiteville High School

Freshman Academic Excellence Scholarship
This scholarship was provided through the generosity of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation Inc. It is awarded to entering freshmen on the basis of outstanding academic performance in high school.

Whitney Hill, daughter of Marc and Beverly Hill of Cerro Gordo
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Education, Minor in Horticultural Science
2005 graduate of West Columbus High School, currently serving as the Secretary of the Agricultural Education and Extension Club.

Lewis A. Sikes Scholarship
The Lewis A. Sikes Foundation of Tabor City established this endowment to honor the memory of Lewis A. Sikes. The endowment provides one or more scholarships to residents of Columbus County or Horry County, S.C., who are majoring in any field of traditional agriculture. First preference is given to students in the four-year undergraduate program.

Cumberland

Bryan Williams, son of David and Kelly Williams of Hope Mills
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Education
2005 graduate of Gray's Creek High School

James A. Graham Scholar
The scholarship was established to honor the late James A. Graham, a 1942 graduate of North Carolina State University and Commissioner of Agriculture for 36 years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit and is renewable provided the student maintains a 3.0 grade point average. Participation as a Graham Scholar requires that students take at least three courses related to journalism, communication and/or public policy beyond degree requirements.

Amanda Elizabeth Frederick, daughter of Penny Frederick of Fayetteville
freshman majoring in Life Sciences, Spanish Language and Literature
2006 graduate of Reid Ross Classical High School

Oscar S. Bleezarde Pre-Veterinary Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of the late Oscar S. Bleezarde, a native of New York. Mr. Bleezarde lived in Hendersonville during the last 15 years of his life following retirement as a telephone engineer with AT&T. He died in September 1984 and left funds in his will to establish a scholarship to recognize first-year pre-veterinary students.

Currituck

April Lee, daughter of Lonnie and Jackie Lee of Coinjock
freshman majoring in Poultry Science

Freeman W. Cook Scholarship
The Poultry Science Club at North Carolina State University established this scholarship to honor the late Freeman W. Cook and recognize his service to the poultry industry, the Department of Poultry Science and the Poultry Science Club. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the Poultry Science Club on the basis of scholarship, character and service to the club.

Myra Fulp, daughter of Rosanne Wright-Fulp and David Fulp of Moyock
sophomore majoring in Biochemistry
2005 graduate of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in 2005; 2006-2007 Honors Fellow, Quad Council Vice-President, and University Honors Village Academic Enrichment Committee Co-Chair; recipient of both University Honors Program Award for Creative and Research Projects and University Undergraduate Research Award

W. F. and Mozelle Parker Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established by W. F. and Mozelle Parker to recognize undergraduate students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. It is awarded on the basis of merit. The Parkers lived in Scotland County. Mr. Parker was a North Carolina State University graduate, having earned a bachelor of science degree in Agronomy and a master of science in Poultry Science. He was Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent in Gaston County until 1954 before returning to Scotland County to enter a farming business. He was a leader in the production of cotton, soybeans and tobacco before retiring in 1989. Mrs. Parker received her education at Gardner Webb, Appalachian State University and UNC-Chapel Hill. She taught school and was the past president of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers.

Davidson

Caroline Long, daughter of Mike and Patricia Long of Midway
senior majoring in Agricultural Education
2003 graduate of North Davidson High School

Three scholarships

Fred G. Bond Scholarship
The family and friends of the late Fred G. Bond established this scholarship. Mr. Bond served the tobacco industry for 43 years, including 23 years as chief executive officer of the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to two-year, four-year or graduate students pursuing a career in tobacco farming, corporate or university research, tobacco production or commodity management. Priority for scholarship awards is given to undergraduates from a tobacco farm in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia). This scholarship may be renewable provided the recipient maintains satisfactory academic progress.

John S. Campbell Agricultural Scholarship Endowment
The family of John S. Campbell established this endowment to honor his love for agriculture and his lifetime achievements. Mr. Campbell attended Reading and Cambridge universities and did graduate work at the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture in Trinidad, West Indies and Harvard University. His passion for agriculture led to a demand for his services and publications by both the private and public sectors throughout the world. He served as an Adjunct Professor of Crop Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. From his retirement as vice president of Imperial Tobacco until his death at the age of 77, he continued serving his community through a number of professional and civic roles. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduate students enrolled in any traditional agricultural program in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences on the basis of academic merit and achievement.

Southern States Cooperative Inc. Scholarship
This annual scholarship is awarded to undergraduates majoring in Agricultural Sciences. The recipients must be residents of North Carolina and sons or daughters of agricultural producers. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic merit to students who have participated in either FFA or 4-H.

Joseph Young, son of Kent and Karen Young of Lexington
senior majoring in Horticulture-Landscape, also working on a biological sciences minor and a business management minor

North Carolina Horticulture Council Inc. Scholarship
The North Carolina Horticulture Council Inc. established this scholarship. It is awarded to undergraduates majoring in Horticultural Science on the basis of academic merit, leadership and interest in Horticulture."

Forsyth

Carly Ragland, daughter of Bob Ragland and Susan Williams of Winston-Salem
senior majoring in Biological Sciences
2003 graduate of Parkland High School

Grady and Geneva Martin Scholarship
Dr. Grady and Mrs. Geneva Martin established this scholarship to express their appreciation and love for North Carolina State University and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Their endowment is to be used to award scholarships to undergraduate students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences on the basis of merit.

Jennifer Lyerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Lyerly of Clemmons
senior majoring in Biological Sciences

Robert H. and Belle A. Tilley Fund for Academic Excellence
Belle A. Tilley established this scholarship in honor of her husband, Robert H. Tilley, and their long-standing relationship with North Carolina State University. Mr. Tilley, a 1936 graduate of NC State, had a 37-year career with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Mrs. Tilley, a graduate of Mitchell College, worked for many years with the Iredell County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office and also with the North Carolina Department of Transportation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to undergraduate students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State.

Gaston

Ashley Whitesell, daughter of Steve and Kay Whitesell of Gastonia
sophomore majoring in Zoology

Robert Lee Lewis Agricultural Scholarship
Mrs. Robert L. Lewis established this scholarship in memory of her husband, who was a dairy farmer in Gaston County for over 50 years. Mr. Lewis made a great contribution to the profession of dairying in his native county and in North Carolina.

Courtney Parnell, daughter of Loretta and Leonard Dowdle of Mount Holly
sophomore majoring in Biological Sciences (Pre-Veterinary Option)
2005 graduate of East Gaston High School

Robert Lee Lewis Agricultural Scholarship
Mrs. Robert L. Lewis established this scholarship in memory of her husband, who was a dairy farmer in Gaston County for over 50 years. Mr. Lewis made a great contribution to the profession of dairying in his native county and in North Carolina.

Guilford

Natalie Ramirez, daughter of David and Susan Horvath of Greensboro
junior majoring in Zoology
2004 graduate of Northwest Guilford High

Evander Ayers Davis Scholarship
Emily Joyce Davis established the Evander Ayers Davis Memorial Scholarship Endowment in honor of her late father. Mr. Evander Ayers Davis, an alumnus of North Carolina State University, received both an undergraduate degree in Agriculture and a master of science in Soils. He worked in Virginia as a county farm agent, served as president of the Virginia County Agents Association in 1966 and was a member of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Phi Agricultural Fraternity. He spent most of his career in Southampton County, Va. Scholarships from this endowment are awarded to students in any curriculum in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences on the basis of academic achievement. Preference is given to students from Bladen County. The scholarship may be renewable if recipients maintain satisfactory progress as determined by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Scholarship and Awards Committee.

Wesley Crompton, son of Steve and Carolyn Crompton of High Point
senior majoring in Agronomy (Turfgrass Management Concentration)
2003 graduate of Western Guilford High School

George and Gladys Spain Scholarship
George and Gladys Spain established this scholarship endowment as part of a matching gift program through the North Carolina Seedsmen's Association. It is awarded to upperclassmen in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are interested in agronomic or technical agriculture.

Alexandra Troxler, daughter of Wayne and Sandy Troxler of Brown Summit
freshman majoring in Nutrition Science
2006 graduate of Northeast Guilford High School

Olaf and Rosa A. Wakefield Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of Olaf Wakefield to recognize undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. It is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and leadership potential. Mr. Wakefield was assistant statistician in charge of the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service when he retired in February 1970. He was born in Alabama in 1910, received an undergraduate degree (with honors) from North Carolina State University in 1934, and returned to Raleigh in 1937. Upon returning, he earned a master of science degree in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. While at NC State, Mr. Wakefield was an assistant in farm management. During his career, Mr. Wakefield also worked for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (Georgia), the Sugar Division of USDA (Louisiana, Colorado and Minnesota), and the Farmers Home Administration.

Xiao Ni, daughter of Fa Ni and Gui Ruan of Greensboro
sophomore majoring in Biochemistry

Stephanie Christine Anderson Scholarship
Ken Anderson and Sally Aurand Anderson and their family established this scholarship endowment in loving memory of Stephanie Christine Anderson, who was killed in an automobile accident at the age of 10. Stephanie was loved by all who knew her. She had a friendly, happy nature. She made friends easily in school and in the neighborhoods she lived in during her brief life. Stephanie loved to draw, paint, sing and write notes of love to her family and friends. She planned to be a doctor when she grew up. She loved to visit her grandparents in Raleigh. She enjoyed horseback riding, sewing and doing crafts with her grandmother and mother. She was very gregarious and a friend to everyone. In an effort to honor Stephanie and her interest in helping others, her family and friends have established this scholarship. Stephanie's parents are alumni of North Carolina State University and her grandfather, Dr. Leonard Aurand, taught in the Department of Food Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic merit, quality of character and leadership. Factors considered in determining character include but are not limited to participation in civic groups and volunteer work for non-profit organizations. Recipients must be citizens of the United States and must be majoring in Biochemistry, Food Science, Biological Sciences or Biological Sciences with a double major in Science Education. Students may also have an interest in pre-veterinary sciences or pre-medical sciences."

Ruby Oluronbi, daughter of Adesola and Adijat Oluronbi of Greensboro
junior majoring in Biochemistry, Biological Sciences, Chemistry
2004 graduate of Northwest High School

W.J. Peele Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established in memory of Raleigh lawyer William J. Peele. He founded the Watauga Club and was instrumental in establishing the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduate students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

Harnett

Cody Franks, son of Joe and Cherry Franks of Angier
senior majoring in Agricultural and Environmental Technology
2003 graduate of Harnett Central High School

Two scholarships

American Society of Agricultural Engineers, NC Section Scholarship
The North Carolina Section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers established this endowment as a tangible expression of their interest in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering and as an expression of appreciation for the services the department has given to their field of activities and to agriculture in North Carolina. Recipients of this endowment are selected on the basis academic potential or achievement, character and leadership activities, with no single factor being considered mandatory.

E.J. Tyson Scholarship
This scholarship was established by friends to honor Elijah J. Tyson, who retired after 31 years as manager of agricultural engineering at Duke Power Company. It is awarded to juniors and seniors in Biological and Agricultural Engineering with preference to those with an interest in electricity.

Ryan Pope, son of Randy and Bonnie Pope of Coats
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Business Management
2005 graduate of Triton High School

James A. Graham Scholarship
The scholarship was established to honor the late James A. Graham, a 1942 graduate of North Carolina State University and Commissioner of Agriculture for 36 years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit and is renewable provided the student maintains a 3.0 grade point average. Participation as a Graham Scholar requires that students take at least three courses related to journalism, communication and/or public policy beyond degree requirements.

Henderson

Brian Petullo, son of Thomas and Anne Petullo of Hendersonville
junior majoring in Biological Sciences
2004 graduate of Hendersonville High School

James Robert Brown Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established in memory of James Robert Brown, who was reared in rural Buncombe County and graduated from North Carolina State College in 1921 with a degree in Poultry Science. He was an agricultural extension agent before becoming a farmer and feed salesman. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are residents of Buncombe, McDowell, Yancey, Madison, Haywood, Transylvania, or Henderson counties. Preference is given to students who have been 4-H Club members.

Iredell

Brenna Houchins, daughter of Chuck and Allison Houchins of Stony Point
senior majoring in Animal Science, Agronomy (Crop Production Concentration), Agricultural Business Management Minor

Two scholarships

Issac Daniel and Lucy Gentry Long Agricultural Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bryan Long established this scholarship in honor of and in loving memory of Issac Daniel and Lucy Gentry Long, parents of Jennings Bryan Long, who were residents of Yadkin County. Mr. Issac Long was a successful farmer in Yadkin County, who worked tirelessly and effectively to improve and expand his land holdings, adopting modern day agricultural practices of the period. Mr. and Mrs. Long left behind a legacy of hard work, appreciation of the land, self-reliance, thrift and a love and commitment to their church, community and family. Mr. Jennings Bryan Long, their son, lived in Raleigh and owned and operated a wholesale footwear and dry goods business in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

William S. and Melda B. Lamm Scholarship
William S. and Melba B. Lamm established this scholarship endowment to express their dedication and love for North Carolina State University and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. William Lamm was an NC State graduate. The endowment provides scholarships to undergraduate students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with first priority going to students in an agronomy-related field and second-priority going to students enrolled in any traditional agricultural program.

Jackson

Molly Collins, daughter of Carole Collins of Sylva
freshman majoring in Food Science
2006 graduate of Smoky Mountain High School

Freshman Academic Excellence Scholarship
This scholarship was provided through the generosity of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation Inc. It is awarded to entering freshmen on the basis of outstanding academic performance in high school.

Johnston

Abigail Capps, daughter of Larry and Faye Capps of Smithfield
senior majoring in Animal Science, Agronomy (Crop Production Concentration)
2002 graduate of Smithfield-Selma High School

Three scholarships

Fike-Chapin Agronomy Club and Crop Science Incentive Award Scholarship
Dr. William T. Fike, professor emeritus in the Department of Crop Science, established this scholarship endowment to honor two remarkable women who blessed Dr. Fike's family's and students' lives. These women were Rosemary Fike, his wife and a caring and loving mother, and Heath Chapin, an anthropologist by training, a mother, a Connecticut conservationist, a Bladen County, North Carolina, farmer and a friend whose goal in life was to help all whom she came to know and love. Awards from this scholarship endowment are made to rising juniors and seniors in agronomic programs based on merit and involvement in the Agronomy Club or to incoming freshmen or transfer students in Agronomy or who are family of Agronomy alumni or faculty.

Issac Daniel and Lucy Gentry Long Agricultural Scholarship
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bryan Long established this scholarship in honor of and in loving memory of Issac Daniel and Lucy Gentry Long, parents of Jennings Bryan Long, who were residents of Yadkin County. Mr. Issac Long was a successful farmer in Yadkin County, who worked tirelessly and effectively to improve and expand his land holdings, adopting modern day agricultural practices of the period. Mr. and Mrs. Long left behind a legacy of hard work, appreciation of the land, self-reliance, thrift and a love and commitment to their church, community and family. Mr. Jennings Bryan Long, their son, lived in Raleigh and owned and operated a wholesale footwear and dry goods business in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

McLawhorn Crop Services Inc. Agricultural Scholarship
Billy and Martha McLawhorn of New Bern established this scholarship in an effort to encourage young people to enter the field of agricultural consulting and as a means of expressing their love for North Carolina State University. This scholarship is awarded to junior, seniors or graduate students who are enrolled in traditional agricultural programs in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and who are planning careers in agricultural consulting. In addition, recipients will also receive an internship with McLawhorn Crop Services Inc. Recipients may be considered for renewal provided they maintain satisfactory academic performance, complete an internship with McLawhorn Crop Services Inc. and participate in at least 15 hours per year of documented community or public service.

Kristina Harkins, daughter of Holly and Stephen Harkins of Middlesex
sophomore majoring in Horticulture (Landscape Concentration), Agricultural and Extension Education
2005 graduate of North Johnston High School

Henry Steinmetz Horticultural Science Scholarship
The late Mrs. James A. Powell established this scholarship in memory of her father, Henry Steinmetz, who was one of Raleigh's pioneer florists. It is awarded to undergraduates in Horticultural Science with consideration for scholarship, leadership and character.

Andrew Honeycutt, son of Jimmy and Rhonda Honeycutt of Four Oaks
senior majoring in Food Science

John W. Long (North Carolina Meat Processors Association) Scholarship
The North Carolina Meat Processors Association established this endowment in memory of John W. Long, a pioneer and leader of the meat packers industry in North Carolina. Scholarships from this endowment are used to encourage and motivate students to prepare themselves for successful careers in agriculture. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, character and leadership to students majoring in Food Science at North Carolina State University."

Katie Neufeld, daughter of Catherine Miller of Angier
junior majoring in Animal Science

Two Scholarships

Robert E. Black Memorial Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the Alumni Association in memory of Robert Emerson Black by his son, Robert E. Black Jr. Mr. Black Sr. graduated from North Carolina State University, taught agriculture in Alleghany County and served as Alleghany County's Agricultural Extension Service agent for many years. He also served a term as president of the NC Cattlemen's Association. Scholarships are awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agricultural sciences or technology.

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Jones

Kyle Koonce, son of Timmy and Donna Koonce of Trenton
junior majoring in Agricultural Business Management

Charles L. and Samuel D. Davis Scholarship
Ms. Gretchen Davis established this scholarship in memory of her father, Charles Leon Davis, and in honor of her brother, Samuel D. Davis, in the hopes of encouraging high school students from Jones County to attend the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University. Among a few of his achievements, Charles L. Davis was an NC State alumnus in Agricultural Economics and Plant Breeding, a hybrid corn breeder, a life-time member of the NC Foundation Seed Producers Inc. and 1970 Seedsmen of the Year and President of the NC Seedsmen's Association in 1976. His son, Samuel D. Davis, was a 1970 alumnus in Business-Crop Science and Vice-Chairman of Jones County's Soil and Water Conservation District. He was also a long-time Director of the NC Agricultural Foundation. This scholarship is awarded to students from Jones County and is renewable for one additional year provided the student maintains good academic standing.

Lee

Sloan Griffin, son of A.K. and Mary Griffin of Broadway
junior majoring in Agronomy (Soil Science Concentration)

William Walton and Emily Inscoe Stevens Soil Conservation Scholarship
William Walton Stevens and Emily Inscoe Stevens established this scholarship/fellowship endowment. Colonel Stevens received his bachelor of science and master of science degrees from North Carolina State University. He was employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service and U.S. Army for 37 years. This scholarship/fellowship is awarded to juniors, seniors and graduate students majoring in soil science, soil conservation or some other phase of earth resource conservation, such as crop science, biological and agricultural engineering, forestry, geology, environmental studies or other curricula dealing with management of natural resources and the environment. Preference is given to North Carolina residents.

Lincoln

Will Bess, son of Bill and Rene Bess of Lincolnton
junior majoring in Horticulture (Landscape Concentration)
2004 graduate of West Lincoln High School

Two scholarships

Carolina Farm Credit Scholarship
Carolina Farm Credit established this annual scholarship. It is awarded to four-year and two-year undergraduate students who are children or grandchildren of a current member or employee of Carolina Farm Credit and who are enrolled in any curriculum, including pre-veterinary medicine, with the exception of other pre-professional programs. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit and may be renewable if the recipient maintains satisfactory academic performance.

Pi Alpha Xi Scholarship
The Iota Chapter of Pi Alpha Xi, an honorary fraternity in the Department of Horticultural Science, established this scholarship. This scholarship is awarded to rising juniors and seniors in horticulture who have completed a minimum of six credit hours in horticultural science at NC State University and who are active in horticultural science activities. They must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 at NC State and a minimum grade point average of 3.2 on major course work.

Adam Beard, son of Patricia Beard and Jesse Leatherman of Lincolnton
junior majoring in Animal Science
2004 graduate of West Lincoln High School and Salutatorian

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Martin

Robby Manning, daughter of Robert and Tina Manning of Williamston
junior majoring in Agricultural Business Management, Accounting (Financial Analysis Concentration)
2004 graduate of Williamston High School

Three Scholarships

East Carolina Farm Credit Scholarship
Carolina Farm Credit established this annual scholarship. It is awarded to four-year and two-year undergraduate students who are children or grandchildren of a current member or employee of Carolina Farm Credit and who are enrolled in any curriculum, including pre-veterinary medicine, with the exception of other pre-professional programs. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit and may be renewable if the recipient maintains satisfactory academic performance.

Fred G. Bond Scholarship
The family and friends of the late Fred G. Bond established this scholarship. Mr. Bond served the tobacco industry for 43 years, including 23 years as chief executive officer of the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to two-year, four-year or graduate students pursuing a career in tobacco farming, corporate or university research, tobacco production or commodity management. Priority for scholarship awards is given to undergraduates from a tobacco farm in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia). This scholarship may be renewable provided the recipient maintains satisfactory academic progress.

T. Newton and Josephine Cook Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of T. Newton and Josephine Cook to recognize graduate and undergraduate (with preference to undergraduate) students who are pursuing a course of study in Agricultural Economics. Mr. Cook was a former graduate of the Department of Economics and Business and employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for most of his career.

Mecklenburg

Amy Yuan, daughter of Jenny Yuan of Huntersville
junior majoring in Biochemistry, Psychology Minor
2004 graduate of North Mecklenburg High School

David S. Weaver Alpha Zeta Scholars Program
This scholarship was established in honor of David S. Weaver, an agricultural engineer by profession and former director of the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. He served the Fraternity of Alpha Zeta with great distinction as high chancellor and high chronicler. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are members of Alpha Zeta on the basis of academic achievement and leadership.

Mark Williams, son of Brad and Kathy Williams of Charlotte
senior majoring in Agricultural Business Management (Biological Sciences Concentration)
2002 graduate of Myers Park High School

James and Alice Maddox Memorial
Family and friends of Dr. James and Mrs. Alice Maddox established this scholarship endowment in recognition of their interest in North Carolina State University and in the agricultural and rural life of North Carolina. Dr. Maddox served on the faculty in the Department of Economics and Business at NC State University. This scholarship is awarded to rising juniors or seniors in Agricultural Business Management.

Amy Schuver, daughter of Steve and Cathy Schuver of Charlotte
senior majoring in Animal Science
2003 graduate of East Mecklenburg High School

Two Scholarships

Robert H. and Belle A. Tilley Fund for Academic Excellence
Belle A. Tilley established this scholarship in honor of her husband, Robert H. Tilley, and their long-standing relationship with North Carolina State University. Mr. Tilley, a 1936 graduate of NC State, had a 37-year career with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Mrs. Tilley, a graduate of Mitchell College, worked for many years with the Iredell County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office and also with the North Carolina Department of Transportation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to undergraduate students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State.

Titmus Foundation Inc. Scholarship
The Titmus Foundation Inc. of Sutherland, Virginia, established this scholarship endowment. Scholarships are awarded to an entering freshman enrolling in a traditional agricultural curriculum within the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University and are renewable provided the student maintains a satisfactory grade point average.

Patrick Ferebee, son of Marsha Ferebee and John Ferebee of Charlotte
senior majoring in Biological Engineering (Environmental Concentration)
2003 graduate of Independence High School

Ronald E. Sneed North Carolina Irrigation Society
This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in Biological and Agricultural Engineering on the basis of academics, leadership and character. Preference is given to students with interests in water use and management or any aspect of irrigation. This scholarship was established by the NC Irrigation Society in recognition of Dr. Ronald Sneed's contribution to the advancement of irrigation in North Carolina and his support and efforts as technical adviser to the society.

United States (no county listed)

Maureen Valentine, daughter of Mary Valentine of Charlotte
junior majoring in Animal Science

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Moore County

Davys Lenzi, daughter of John and Robyn Lenzi of Aberdeen
junior majoring in Zoology and Agroecology
2004 graduate of Pinecrest High School

Roy R. and Alice Barber Bennett Scholarship
Mrs. Alice B. Bennett established this scholarship endowment to acknowledge the accomplishments and life's work of her husband, Mr. Roy R. Bennett. Mr. Bennett was born in Stokes County and graduated from North Carolina State University in 1934. He served as assistant Extension agent in Rowan County and the Extension agent in Pitt County. After World War II, he joined the Agronomy Department at NC State, where he provided the leadership for what became the best tobacco extension program in the world. Awards for this scholarship are made on the basis of academic merit, with priority given to students enrolled in a traditional agricultural major in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State University.

Nash

Emily Hughes, daughter of David and Sara Hughes of Rocky Mount
freshman majoring in Biochemistry and Spanish (Pre-Med)
2006 graduate and Valedictorian, Rocky Mount High School; She is also a Robert C. Byrd and Thomas Jefferson Scholar

Olaf and Rosa A. Wakefield Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of Olaf Wakefield to recognize undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. It is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and leadership potential. Mr. Wakefield was assistant statistician in charge of the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service when he retired in February 1970. He was born in Alabama in 1910, received an undergraduate degree (with honors) from North Carolina State University in 1934, and returned to Raleigh in 1937. Upon returning, he earned a master of science degree in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. While at NC State, Mr. Wakefield was an assistant in farm management. During his career, Mr. Wakefield also worked for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (Georgia), the Sugar Division of USDA (Louisiana, Colorado and Minnesota), and the Farmers Home Administration.

New Hanover

John Anagnost, son of John Anagnost and Kathleen Jewell of Wilmington
senior majoring in Environmental Sciences and Economic Policy
2003 graduate of John T. Hoggard High School

Dix Harper Scholarship
Friends of Dix Harper established this scholarship endowment. Mr. Harper contributed a lifetime of service to farming and agribusiness. He was a farmer, agricultural advertising account executive, farm publication editor and radio and TV broadcaster. He received many awards for promoting agribusiness for more than 50 years. Scholarships are awarded to students enrolled in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics on the basis of merit. This scholarship may be renewable.

Rachel Allysa Stern, daughter of Chris and Jackie Stern of Wilmington
freshman majoring in Animal Science
2006 graduate of E.A. Laney High School

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Northampton

Allison Britton, daughter of David and Susan Britton of Galatia
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Business Management (Biological Science Concentration)
2005 graduate of Northampton County High School-East

T. Newton and Josephine Cook Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of T. Newton and Josephine Cook to recognize graduate and undergraduate (with preference to undergraduate) students who are pursuing a course of study in agricultural economics. Mr. Cook was a former graduate of the Department of Economics and Business and employed by the US Department of Agriculture for most of his career.

Onslow

Danisha Garner, daughter of Shawn M. Garner of Jacksonville
senior majoring in Animal Science
2003 graduate of White Oak High School

Three scholarships

A. Tab Williams Jr. Endowed Scholarship
A. Tab Williams Jr., chairman of A.T. Williams Oil Company, which operates the Wilco Gas Stations and Foodmarts, established this endowment. Williams is a 1950 graduate of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in field crops and remains active with the North Carolina State University Alumni Association. Awards from this endowment are made to students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are from rural counties in North Carolina.

Josephus Daniels Scholarship
This scholarship was established in honor and memory of Josephus Daniels, who occupies a prominent place in the history of North Carolina State University. As an officer of the Watauga Club, he was one of the founding fathers of the institution, a trustee and an advocate of the institution's growth and progress. Daniels Hall is named after Josephus Daniels, long-time editor of The News and Observer, Secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilson, Ambassador to Mexico under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and a distinguished North Carolinian. Scholarships are awarded to juniors and seniors in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are residents of Wake County and counties east of Wake to the coast or from a line starting in Vance County and extending through Franklin, Wake, Harnett, Hoke and Scotland counties.

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Julie Jones, daughter of Billy and Rosolyn Jones of Richlands
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Education
2005 graduate of Richlands High School

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C. around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Orange

Emily Weston, daughter of Ken and Stephany Weston of Hillsborough
senior majoring in Poultry Science and Animal Science
2003 graduate of Orange County High School

Two scholarships

Colonel and Mrs. William H. Breeze Agricultural
Col. and Mrs. William H. Breeze established this scholarship endowment. Col. Breeze was a long-time member of the NC Agricultural Foundation Investment Committee, a 1942 North Carolina State University graduate and a farmer in Rougemont. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of merit to students from Orange County High School. Preference is given to students with outstanding records in civic and community activities including FFA, church work and school participation.

North Carolina Breeder-Hatchery Association Inc. Scholarship
This scholarship was established by the North Carolina Breeder-Hatchery Association Inc. and is awarded to undergraduates majoring in Poultry Science.

Rachel Campbell, daughter of Jennifer and Roger Strickland of Carrboro
junior majoring in Food Science
2004 graduate of Chapel Hill High School

Three scholarships

Cristie Abigail Fleming Scholarship
The Carolina-Virginia Dairy Products Association established this scholarship to honor the memory of Cristie Abigail "Abbi" Fleming. Ms. Fleming was a pre-med student majoring in Zoology. She had planned to enter a physician's assistant program upon graduation from North Carolina State University. As an NC State student, she worked as a laboratory assistant on egg functionality in the Food Science Department. She was tragically killed in a car accident in 1998. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduate students majoring in the dairy science program in the Department of Food Science on the basis of merit and academic achievement.

Harvey L. and Kathleen R. Barnes Scholarship
Mrs. Kathleen R. Barnes established this scholarship endowment in memory of her husband, Mr. Harvey L. Barnes. Mr. Barnes was the founder of the Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company and a progressive civic and industry leader. Upon his death, Mrs. Barnes became President of Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company and also served as the President of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association and the North Carolina Dairy Foundation. Scholarships from this endowment are awarded to undergraduate students majoring in Food Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences on the basis of scholarship achievement, character, and/or need.

John Rushing, Southeastern Food Processors Association Scholarship
The Southeastern Food Processors Association established this scholarship endowment in honor of Dr. John Rushing. Dr. Rushing is a faculty member in the Department of Food Science at North Carolina State University. He is known as an advocate for university extension to the food processing industry in the Southeast. He also served as executive director of the Southeastern Food Processor's Association for several years and has been instrumental in building support for students studying food science. Scholarships from this endowment are used to support deserving undergraduate students majoring in Food Science on the basis of academic achievement and merit.

Pasquotank

Shannon Berry, daughter of Maurice and Faye Berry of Elizabeth City
junior majoring in Agronomy (Crop Production Concentration)
2004 graduate of Northeastern High School

Four scholarships

Corn Growers Association of North Carolina Scholarship
This annual scholarship is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit to both four-year and two-year undergraduate students from North Carolina enrolled in the departments of Crop Science and Soil Science at North Carolina State University. Priority is given to students who plan to return to farming. The scholarship may be renewable provided recipients maintain satisfactory academic performance.

Marion and Jane Dilday Scholarship
Marion and Jane Dilday of Belhaven established this scholarship. It is part of a matching gift program through the NC Seedsmen's Association and is awarded to upperclassmen in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are interested in agronomic or technical agriculture.

Paul Henry Harvey Scholarship
Dr. Paul Henry Harvey, William Neal Reynolds Professor and Professor Emeritus for the Department of Crop Science, established this scholarship as an effort to express his love for agriculture, students and North Carolina State University. During his tenure at NC State, Dr. Harvey was instrumental in organizing Farm House Social Fraternity and Gamma Sigma Delta. He served as department head for the Department of Crop Science, and his research accomplishments stand among the key factors in the success of hybrid corn in the United States. This scholarship is awarded to students in Crop Science on the basis of merit.

W. B. "Bob" Jenkins Agricultural Scholarship
This scholarship was established to honor W.B. "Bob" Jenkins, a North Carolina State University alumnus who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy and went on to pursue a more than 42-year career in agriculture. He served as president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and was recipient of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Friend of Agriculture Award, NC State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Distinguished Alumnus for Agriculture Award, NC State University's Watauga Medal, and the National Agriculture Alumni and Development Association Volunteer Service Award. Mr. Jenkins was a tireless and effective advocate for agricultural students, raising over $15.5 million for student scholarships and fellowships in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Awards are made to students enrolled in traditional agricultural curricula with preference going to student applicants from farms in rural North Carolina. Special consideration is given to students whose academic background and performance may have been affected by funding and technology available to schools in rural North Carolina. Scholarships may be renewable.

Perquimans County

Antoine Moore, son of Phyllis Brooks and Michael Moore of Hertford
senior majoring in Extension Education (Communications Concentration) and Agricultural Business Management

Three scholarships

East Carolina Farm Credit Scholarship
This annual scholarship is provided by East Carolina Farm Credit. It is awarded to four-year undergraduate students who are children or grandchildren of a current member or employee of East Carolina Farm Credit and who are enrolled in a traditional agricultural curriculum in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit and may be renewable if the recipient maintains satisfactory academic performance.

Southern States Cooperative Inc. Scholarship
This annual scholarship is awarded to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are majoring in Agricultural Sciences. The recipients must be residents of North Carolina and sons or daughters of agricultural producers. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic merit to students who have participated in either FFA or 4-H.

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Pitt

Charles Barrett, son of Jim and Lois Barrett of Greenville
senior majoring in Agricultural and Environmental Technology and Agricultural Business Management

Two scholarships

American Society of Agricultural Engineers NC Section Scholarship
The North Carolina Section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers established this endowment as a tangible expression of their interest in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering and as an expression of appreciation for the services the department has given to their field of activities and to agriculture in North Carolina. Recipients of this endowment are selected on the basis academic potential or achievement, character and leadership activities, with no single factor being considered mandatory.

John H. Wiley Endowed Scholarship
Jack L. Milani Jr established this scholarship in honor of John H. Wiley. Mr. Wiley was vice president of marketing at TexasGulf Inc., served two years as president of the NC Agribusiness Council, and was posthumously named a "Friend of Agriculture" by the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Scholarships are awarded to students in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics who have an interest in agricultural marketing.

Randolph

Michael Turner, son of Richard and Connie Kennedy of Liberty
senior majoring in Ornamentals and Landscape Technology, Turfgrass Management, Agribusiness Horticulture
2003 graduate of Eastern Randolph High School

Three scholarships

Agricultural Institute Club Scholarship
The Agricultural Institute Club established this annual scholarship. It is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit and contributions made to the Agricultural Institute Club.

Delta Tau Alpha Scholarship
Delta Tau Alpha, the Agricultural Institute's honor society, established this annual scholarship. It is awarded to a member of the society on the basis of outstanding academic achievement.

Zucker/Outdoor Equipment Distributors Inc. Scholarship
L.T. and Robert L. Zucker of Outdoor Equipment Distributors Inc., Raleigh, established this scholarship. It is awarded on the basis of merit to students in the Agricultural Institute with preference to those who have work experience in the turfgrass and landscape maintenance industry and are interested in furthering their knowledge in those areas. Preference will be given to North and South Carolina residents and whenever possible to children of customers of Outdoor Equipment Distributors Inc.

Brittany Parrish, daughter of Audie and Jill Parrish of Trinity
sophomore majoring in Biological Sciences
2005 graduate of Trinity High School

H. Brooks James Memorial Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established to honor the memory of the late H. Brooks James, vice president of the University of North Carolina, former Dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University, a native North Carolinian and one of NC State's most distinguished alumni. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences on the basis of academic performance, leadership and character.

Melissa Smith, daughter of Wayne and Mary Smith of Ramseur
senior majoring in General Horticulture
Statement from Smith: I graduated from Eastern Randolph High School in 2002 and transferred to NCSU in 2004 from Randolph Community College. My major is General Horticulture, and I am working on a minor in Agricultural Business Management. I am also the secretary of the Horticulture Club this semester (Fall 2006).

Three scholarships

Henry Steinmetz Horticultural Science Scholarship
The late Mrs. James A. Powell established this scholarship in memory of her father, Henry Steinmetz, who was one of Raleigh's pioneer florists. It is awarded to undergraduates in Horticultural Science with consideration for scholarship, leadership and character.

James Polk Stovall Agricultural Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established through the will of James Polk Stovall to recognize undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences majoring in production agriculture. Mr. Stovall was raised on a farm near Virginia in Granville County, attended Buies Creek Academy and graduated from Stovall High School. He entered North Carolina State University in 1927 and graduated in 1930 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. He then became principal of a school in Granville County for one year and served as principal of Claremont High School in Claremont, Va., for six years. Mr. Stovall's career with Extension began on Jan. 1, 1938, when he joined the Extension staff in Sampson County as Assistant County Agricultural Agent and served in this capacity until he retired in 1963. Mr. Stovall passed away on Dec. 24, 1984.

Roy A. Larson Floricultural Scholarship Endowment
The North Carolina Commercial Flower Growers Association and North Carolina State University established this scholarship in recognition of the late Dr. Roy A. Larson's contributions to the floricultural industry through his teaching and research. Dr. Larson was a faculty member in Horticultural Science from 1961 to 1996, a recipient of teaching awards from NC State and the American Society for Horticultural Science, and was named ASHS fellow. The scholarship is awarded to one or more undergraduate or graduate students based upon scholarship, leadership, character and potential for service in the field of floriculture.

Robeson

Walter Britt, son of Greg and Kitty Britt of Lumberton
senior majoring in Agribusiness Management (Horticulture Concentration)

James A. Graham Scholarship
The scholarship was established to honor the late James A. Graham, a 1942 graduate of North Carolina State University and Commissioner of Agriculture for 36 years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit and is renewable provided the student maintains a 3.0 grade point average. Participation as a Graham Scholar requires that students take at least three courses related to journalism, communication and/or public policy beyond degree requirements.

Wil Baxley, son of Ronnie and Nancy Baxley of Fairmont
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Education and Horticultural Science
2005 graduate of Fairmont High School

Kilgore-Poe Scholarship
This scholarship was established in memory of Dr. Benjamin W. Kilgore Sr., Mr. Benjamin W. Kilgore Jr., Mr. Clarence Poe and Mr. William D. Poe, who were all former editors or officers of The Progressive Farmer. This fund was created by the Kilgore and Poe families to provide funding to the young men and women who study Agricultural Education in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University. It is awarded to North Carolina residents with preference to students from rural areas on the basis of academic excellence, leadership and extracurricular activities.

April Cain, daughter of Kenny and Deborah Cain of Lumberton
junior majoring in Agricultural Education
2004 graduate of Lumberton High School

Sam D. Dewar Agricultural Education Scholarship
Mrs. Thadys J. Dewar of Bethel established this scholarship endowment in memory of her husband, Mr. Sam D. Dewar. Mr. Dewar, an alumnus of North Carolina State University, was a vocational agriculture teacher. The endowment provides scholarships to undergraduates majoring in Agricultural Education at NC State University. Award recipients must be North Carolina residents who were members of FFA in high school.

Rockingham

April Madison, daughter of Phillip Madison and Kathy Williams of Reidsville
majoring in Agricultural Education
2002 graduate of Rockingham County High School

CALS Alumni and Friends Society Scholarship
The College of Agriculture and Life Science Alumni and Friends Society established this endowment to provide scholarship awards to promising students majoring in any two-year, four-year or graduate curriculum in the College. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, leadership skills and exemplary citizenship.

Lori Jones, daughter of David Jones and Denise Bailey of Reidsville
senior majoring in Agricultural Education
2002 graduate of Rockingham County Senior High School

Two scholarships

Southern States Cooperative Inc. Scholarship
This annual scholarship is awarded to freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors who are majoring in agricultural sciences. The recipients must be residents of North Carolina and sons or daughters of agricultural producers. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic merit to students who have participated in either FFA or 4-H.

W. B. "Bob" Jenkins Agricultural Scholarship
This scholarship was established to honor W.B. "Bob" Jenkins, a North Carolina State University alumnus who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy and went on to pursue a and was recipient of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Friend of Agriculture Award, NC State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Distinguished Alumnus for Agriculture Award, NC State University's Watauga Medal, and the National Agriculture Alumni and Development Association Volunteer Service Award. Mr. Jenkins was a tireless and effective advocate for agricultural students, raising over $15.5 million for student scholarships and fellowships in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Awards are made to students enrolled in traditional agricultural curricula with preference going to student applicants from farms in rural North Carolina. Special consideration is given to students whose academic background and performance may have been affected by funding and technology available to schools in rural North Carolina. Scholarships may be renewable.

Rowan

Robert Swiers, son of Wayne and Sandra Swiers of Rockwell
junior majoring in Zoology

David A. Pennell Memorial
The Pennell family established this scholarship in memory of their son, David, who graduated from North Carolina State University in Wildlife Biology. David Pennell was killed in a plane crash in Alaska while he was a graduate student at Washington State University. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in Zoology or Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences. Recipients are considered on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character.

Danelle McKnight, daughter of Mark and Melody Hartsell of Salisbury
senior majoring in Agricultural Business Management (Biological Sciences Concentration) and Animal Science, minor in Spanish
2003 graduate of West Rowan High School

G. Dewey Arndt Scholarship
This endowment was established by the late Mrs. Arndt in memory of her husband, G. Dewey Arndt. Mr. Arndt served as General Manager of FCX Inc. and in other official capacities with the Cotton Growers' Association. This scholarship endowment recognizes his able service and his many contributions to the development and advancement of agriculture in North Carolina. Scholarship recipients must be sophomores, juniors or seniors in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with curricula in priority order: a) business (with emphasis on marketing and economics); b) technology; c) science; or d) any other area of study in the College. Awards are made to deserving students who have displayed academic success.

Laura Hoffner, daughter of Lonnie and Julie Hoffner of China Grove
junior majoring in Agricultural Education
2004 graduate of South Rowan High School

Two scholarships

Southern States Cooperative Inc. Scholarship
This annual scholarship is awarded to undergraduates majoring in Agricultural Sciences. The recipients must be residents of North Carolina and sons or daughters of agricultural producers. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic merit to students who have participated in either FFA or 4-H.

W. B. "Bob" Jenkins Agricultural Scholarship
This scholarship was established to honor W.B. "Bob" Jenkins, a North Carolina State University alumnus who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy and went on to pursue a more than 42-year career in agriculture. He served as president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and was recipient of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Friend of Agriculture Award, NC State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Distinguished Alumnus for Agriculture Award, NC State University's Watauga Medal, and the National Agriculture Alumni and Development Association Volunteer Service Award. Mr. Jenkins was a tireless and effective advocate for agricultural students, raising over $15.5 million for student scholarships and fellowships in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Awards are made to students enrolled in traditional agricultural curricula with preference going to student applicants from farms in rural North Carolina. Special consideration is given to students whose academic background and performance may have been affected by funding and technology available to schools in rural North Carolina. Scholarships may be renewable.

Scotland

Michaela Bennett, daughter of Joseph and Lisa Bennett of Laurinburg
freshman majoring in Food Science
2006 graduate of Scotland High School

Three scholarships

Dr. Frank and Rachel Kirby Thomas Food Science and Family Consumer Sciences Scholarship
The North Carolina State University Department of Food Science established this endowment in honor of Extension Professor Emeritus Frank Bancroft and retired Extension Food Specialist Rachel Kirby (Kinlaw) Thomas for their more than 75 years of combined service as members of the faculty of NC State University. Scholarships from this endowment are awarded to deserving undergraduate students majoring in Food Science and Nutrition, with preference to students coming from areas in which seafood and/or freshwater fisheries are important.

John and Kelli Rushing Food Science Freshman Scholarship
This scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. John Rushing and is awarded annually to a deserving freshman in Food Science. It was established in memory of Mrs. Rushing's father, Dr. Raymond Perkins of Texas A&M. Dr. John Rushing is a faculty member in the Department of Food Science and Mrs. Kelli Rushing is a lead case manager for Specialized Services for Children.

Neil and Nancy Webb Memorial Food Science Scholarship Endowment
This endowment honors the memory of Dr. Neil B. Webb and his wife, Nancy Sims Webb, for the association and help they provided to the Department of Food Science. Dr. Webb was a faculty member in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University. After his service on the faculty, Dr. Webb and his wife established and ran a private Raleigh-based food research and development and analytical testing company. Scholarships from this endowment are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and involvement in Food Science departmental activities to undergraduate students enrolled in the Department of Food Science who are majoring in nutrition and/or have a demonstrated interest in the fields of product development and sensory testing.

Stanly

Blair Burleson, daughter of Steve and Robin Burleson of Albemarle
freshman majoring in Animal Science
2006 graduate of Albemarle High School.

Oscar S. Bleezarde Pre-Veterinary Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of the late Oscar S. Bleezarde, a native of New York. Mr. Bleezarde lived in Hendersonville during the last 15 years of his life following retirement as a telephone engineer with AT&T. He died in September 1984 and left funds in his will to establish a scholarship to recognize first-year pre-veterinary students.

Kevin Curry, son of Monica and Kevin Curry Sr. of Oakboro
junior majoring in Agricultural Education and Animal Science
2004 graduate of West Stanly High School

Two scholarships

W. B. "Bob" Jenkins Agricultural Scholarship
This scholarship was established to honor W.B. "Bob" Jenkins, a North Carolina State University alumnus who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agronomy and went on to pursue a more than 42-year career in agriculture. He served as president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and was recipient of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Friend of Agriculture Award, NC State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Distinguished Alumnus for Agriculture Award, NC State University's Watauga Medal, and the National Agriculture Alumni and Development Association Volunteer Service Award. Mr. Jenkins was a tireless and effective advocate for agricultural students, raising over $15.5 million for student scholarships and fellowships in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Awards are made to students enrolled in traditional agricultural curricula with preference going to student applicants from farms in rural North Carolina. Special consideration is given to students whose academic background and performance may have been affected by funding and technology available to schools in rural North Carolina. Scholarships may be renewable.

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Stokes

Phillip Armstrong, son of Randy and Sally Armstrong of Walnut Cove
sophomore majoring in Agricultural Business Management and Animal Science
2005 graduate of South Stokes High School, founder of Armstrong Lambs, member of NC State University Animal Science Club, plans on serving the Agricultural Community in some form in the future.

Two scholarships

Alfred Kay Leach Memorial
Sarah Leach and family established this scholarship in memory of Alfred Kay Leach. Mr. Leach was a 1958 graduate of North Carolina State University with a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Mr. Leach, a lifelong resident of Hoke County, devoted his life to the agricultural industry. In 1964, he founded Farm Chemicals Inc., which is in operation today. This merit-based scholarship is awarded to North Carolina residents pursuing a degree in Agronomy or Agricultural and Resource Economics.

Fred G. Bond
The family and friends of the late Fred G. Bond established this scholarship. Mr. Bond served the tobacco industry for 43 years, including 23 years as chief executive officer of the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to two-year, four-year or graduate students pursuing a career in tobacco farming, corporate or university research, tobacco production or commodity management. Priority for scholarship awards is given to undergraduates from a tobacco farm in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia). This scholarship may be renewable provided the recipient maintains satisfactory academic progress.

Jessica Scott, daughter of Norman and Donna Scott of Sandy Ridge
freshman majoring in Agricultural Education
2006 honor graduate of South Stokes High School in 2006.
Statement from Scott: I was an active member of the South Stokes FFA and served as president my senior year and held other offices in the three years prior to my senior year. I was also a member of the FFA livestock judging team and a member of Showmanship team, showing lambs and cattle. I still show registered Red Angus cattle. I was also a member of local 4-H livestock club, where I was a member of both the livestock judging team and a member of Skillathon. I was also a member of the 2004 North Carolina Skillathon team. After college, I plan on teaching agriculture education or being an extension agent in North Carolina.

Carolina Farm Credit Scholarship
Carolina Farm Credit established this annual scholarship. It is awarded to four-year and two-year undergraduate students who are children or grandchildren of a current member or employee of Carolina Farm Credit and who are enrolled in any curriculum, including pre-veterinary medicine, with the exception of other pre-professional programs. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit and may be renewable if the recipient maintains satisfactory academic performance.

Surry

Sarah Smith, daughter of Bobby and Treva Smith of Lowgap
senior majoring in Animal Science
2003 graduate of North Surry High School

John Arey Student Scholarship
The late Mary Arey of Raleigh established this endowment in memory of her father, John A. Arey. It provides scholarships for students majoring in Animal Science. Mr. Arey was a native of Iredell County and a graduate of North Carolina State University, then known as State College. From 1920 to 1953, he was head of the Dairy Extension Office in the Department of Animal Science at NC State, where he provided leadership on dairy youth programs, the use of artificial insemination in dairy cattle, pasture improvement, and the development of dependable markets for surplus milk. His life-long commitment to the dairy industry was greatly responsible for its rise to prominence within the state. He brought distinction to the College and his department as both a student and member of the faculty. Awards from this scholarship are made to academically outstanding upperclassmen or freshmen with outstanding merit potential pursuing a baccalaureate degree in Animal Science who also demonstrate financial need. The scholarship may be renewable annually with continuing full-time enrollment as an Animal Science major, and upon demonstration of appropriate academic performance, including the maintenance of at least a 3.0 grade point average.

Transylvania

Sarah Braman, daughter of Kathy Braman of Brevard
junior majoring in Biological Engineering (Environmental Engineering Concentration)

Eustace O. Beasley Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Mrs. Dorothy Beasley established this scholarship endowment in loving memory of Extension Professor Eustace O. Beasley. The endowment is used to provide support for undergraduate students in Biological and Agricultural Engineering. Professor Beasley was a native of Johnston County. He became a research instructor in the Agricultural Engineering Department at North Carolina State University while pursuing his master's degree. After a brief teaching position at Wake Technical Institute, he returned to NC State where he served for 21 years as Extension Professor, retiring in 1988. He provided leadership in educational programs related to farm machinery, crop mechanization and 4-H. He led the training of extension agents in engineering principles and consideration for their use in reducing labor demands and improving crop production and quality. He also invented and patented a minimum-till planter. A member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, he was listed in the 1967 edition of American Men in Science, the 1970 edition of Personalities of the South and Volume 13 of Who's Who in the South and Southwest. This scholarship is awarded to students based on academic achievement. It may be renewable provided the recipient maintains satisfactory academic progress.

Joshua Duff, son of James and Judy Duff of Pisgah Forest
freshman majoring in Animal Science
2006 graduate of Brevard High School

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Union

Marie Kieronski, daughter of Tim and Kathy Kieronski of Waxhaw
senior majoring in Biological Sciences and Anthropology
2002 graduate of Parkwood High School

A. Tab Williams Jr. Endowed Scholarship
A. Tab Williams Jr., chairman of A.T. Williams Oil Company, which operates the Wilco Gas Stations and Foodmarts, established this endowment. Williams is a 1950 graduate of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in field crops and remains active with the North Carolina State University Alumni Association. Awards from this endowment are made to students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are from rural counties in North Carolina.

Vance

Megan Woltz, daughter of William Woltz and Louise Woltz of Williamsboro
senior majoring in Ecology

A. Tab Williams Jr. Endowed Scholarship
A. Tab Williams Jr., chairman of A.T. Williams Oil Company, which operates the Wilco Gas Stations and Foodmarts, established this endowment. Williams is a 1950 graduate of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences in field crops and remains active with the North Carolina State University Alumni Association. Awards from this endowment are made to students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are from rural counties in North Carolina.

Wake

Reid Huntley, son of Wilson and Tracy Huntley of Cary
junior majoring in Biological Engineering
2003 graduate of Cary High School

Barbara and George Blum Scholarship
This scholarship was established in honor of Mr. George B. Blum and in memory of Mrs. Barbara Blum. Professor Blum was a graduate of North Carolina State University and served on the faculty in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering from 1949 until his retirement in 1991. He also served as Undergraduate Coordinator. His wife was a graduate of Mary Washington College and taught for several years in Vance and Wake counties. She became very involved with activities in the department in which her husband taught. This scholarship is awarded to sophomores, juniors and seniors in Biological and Agricultural Engineering on the basis of merit.

Aimee Schmidt of Raleigh
senior majoring in Agronomy [with a focus on soils and Sustainable Agriculture (Agroecology)]
1978 graduate University of California, Berkeley

Two scholarships

E.Y. Floyd Scholarship
This endowment was established in memory of E.Y. Floyd, who helped organize the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation in 1945 and was one of the leaders in getting legislation through the General Assembly to start the Nickels for Know-How program and served as state chairman for seven of the Nickels program referendums. Mr. Floyd was also a leader in activities that relate to the support and development for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with an interest in plant culture and research, agronomy or technical agriculture. Recipients should display the attributes for scholarship, leadership and character.

William Walton and Emily Inscoe Stevens Soil Conservation
William Walton Stevens and Emily Inscoe Stevens established this scholarship/fellowship endowment. Colonel Stevens received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from North Carolina State University. He was employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service and U.S. Army for 37 years. This scholarship/fellowship is awarded to juniors, seniors and graduate students majoring in soil science, soil conservation or some other phase of earth resource conservation, such as crop science, biological and agricultural engineering, forestry, geology, environmental studies or other curricula dealing with management of natural resources and the environment. Preference is given to North Carolina residents.

Anthony Ostertag of Raleigh
senior majoring in Ornamentals and Landscape Technology and Agribusiness Management
Wakefield High School Graduate, but attended Millbrook High School for two years before transferring to Wakefield

H. Bradford Craig Scholarship for Excellence
The Agricultural Institute Alumni Association, friends and associates of Dr. H. Bradford Craig established this scholarship. Dr.Craig served as associate director of Academic Affairs and director of the Agricultural Institute for 22 years. Scholarships are awarded to Agricultural Institute students who have completed at least 28 semester hours. Awards are made on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship and overall contribution to the Agricultural Institute program.

Julian Pearce, son of Darryl and Kelley Pearce of Willow Spring
sophomore majoring in Animal Science
2005 graduate of Southeast Raleigh High School

Two scholarships

John Arey Student Scholarship
The late Mary Arey of Raleigh established this endowment in memory of her father, John A. Arey. The endowment provides scholarships for students majoring in Animal Science. Mr. Arey was a native of Iredell County and a graduate of North Carolina State University, then known as State College. From 1920 to 1953, he was head of the Dairy Extension Office in the Department of Animal Science at NC State, where he provided leadership on dairy youth programs, the use of artificial insemination in dairy cattle, pasture improvement and the development of dependable markets for surplus milk. His life-long commitment to the dairy industry was greatly responsible for its rise to prominence within the state. He brought distinction to the College and his department as both a student and member of the faculty. Awards from this endowment are made to academically outstanding upperclassmen or freshmen with outstanding merit potential pursuing a baccalaureate degree in Animal Science who also demonstrate financial need. The scholarship may be renewable annually with continuing full-time enrollment as an Animal Science major, and upon demonstration of appropriate academic performance, including the maintenance of at least a 3.0 grade point average.

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Rachel Mueck, daughter of Bob and Dean Mueck of Raleigh
senior majoring in Animal Science

Two scholarships

Josephus Daniels Scholarship
This scholarship was established in honor and memory of Josephus Daniels, who occupies a prominent place in the history of North Carolina State University. As an officer of the Watauga Club, he was one of the founding fathers of the institution, a trustee and an advocate of the institution's growth and progress. Daniels Hall is named after Josephus Daniels, long-time editor of The News and Observer, Secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilson, Ambassador to Mexico under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and a distinguished North Carolinian. Scholarships are awarded to juniors and seniors in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are residents of Wake County and counties east of Wake to the coast or from a line starting in Vance County and extending through Franklin, Wake, Harnett, Hoke and Scotland counties.

Winslow Foundation Scholarship
This scholarship was established from the will of William R. Winslow, who was a native of Pasquotank County. Mr. Winslow arrived in Washington, D.C., around 1918 to 1919, bought a paint store and invested in real estate, both of which were very successful ventures. He served as a director of the First National Bank of Washington, D.C. The bulk of his estate is in a permanent trust with annual earnings going to six colleges and universities for scholarship aid. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are majoring in agriculture or pre-veterinary medicine. Recipients should be residents of Montgomery County in Maryland, the District of Columbia or North Carolina.

Laura Wright of Raleigh
junior majoring in Horticulture-Landscape Design

Two scholarships

Josephus Daniels Scholarship
This scholarship was established in honor and memory of Josephus Daniels, who occupies a prominent place in the history of North Carolina State University. As an officer of the Watauga Club, he was one of the founding fathers of the institution, a trustee and an advocate of the institution's growth and progress. Daniels Hall is named after Josephus Daniels, long-time editor of The News and Observer, Secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilson, Ambassador to Mexico under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and a distinguished North Carolinian. Scholarships are awarded to juniors and seniors in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are residents of Wake County and counties east of Wake to the coast or from a line starting in Vance County and extending through Franklin, Wake, Harnett, Hoke and Scotland counties.

Raleigh Garden Club Scholarship
The Raleigh Garden Club established this annual scholarship. It is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit. Recipients must have a strong interest in horticulture, landscape design, or environmental conservation. Recipients are asked to attend a meeting of the Raleigh Garden Club.

Brian Selgrade, son of Jim and Mary Jane Selgrade of Raleigh
senior majoring in Biological Sciences

Two scholarships

Olaf and Rosa A. Wakefield
This scholarship was established through the will of Olaf Wakefield to recognize undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. It is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and leadership potential. Mr. Wakefield was assistant statistician in charge of the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service when he retired in February 1970. He was born in Alabama in 1910, received an undergraduate degree (with honors) from North Carolina State University in 1934, and returned to Raleigh in 1937. Upon returning, he earned a Master of Science degree in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. While at NC State, Mr. Wakefield was an assistant in farm management. During his career, Mr. Wakefield also worked for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (Georgia), the Sugar Division of USDA (Louisiana, Colorado and Minnesota), and the Farmers Home Administration.

Robert N. Wood Agricultural Scholarship
This endowment was established to provide scholarships for undergraduate students enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Mr. Robert N. Wood grew up in Alamance County and received a Bachelor of Science degree from North Carolina State in 1945. He was very active in a number of organizations during his lifetime, including 4-H, Grange, Boy Scouts of America, Rotary Club, Jaycees, Toastmasters International and the Methodist Church. For most of his career, Mr. Wood was a development officer at NC State and served as assistant director of the Agricultural, Tobacco, and Dairy Foundations. He also served as president of the 4-H Development Fund Inc. “Bob” was very active in "Nickels for Know-How" referenda planning and was a most personable Foundation representative at meetings and in various fund raising conferences. Mr. Wood died unexpectedly in 1986 following surgery.

Ashley Solomon, daughter of Lee and Edie Solomon of Cary
freshman majoring in Zoology
2006 graduate of Athens Drive; NC State University Honors Scholar

Oscar S. Bleezarde Pre-Veterinary
This scholarship was established through the will of the late Oscar S. Bleezarde, a native of New York. Mr. Bleezarde lived in Hendersonville during the last 15 years of his life following retirement as a telephone engineer with AT&T. He died in September 1984 and left funds in his will to establish a scholarship to recognize first-year pre-veterinary students.

Warren

Kathryn Harris, daughter of Dennis and Loree Harris of Warrenton
junior majoring in Biological Sciences

Two scholarships

David S. Weaver Alpha Zeta Scholars Program
This scholarship was established in honor of David S. Weaver, an agricultural engineer by profession and former director of the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. He served the fraternity of Alpha Zeta with great distinction as high chancellor and high chronicler. This scholarship is awarded to undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences who are members of Alpha Zeta on the basis of academic achievement and leadership.

John B. Steele Memorial
The family of John B. Steele established this scholarship in his memory. Mr. Steele was a graduate of North Carolina State University in Agriculture. He was a salesman and teacher in the Yadkin Valley area. The scholarship is awarded to undergraduates in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

Wayne

Daniel Gray, son of Royce and Bonnie Gray of LaGrange
senior majoring in Agricultural Business Management and Poultry Science
2003 graduate of Eastern Wayne High School

Two scholarships

Fred G. Bond Scholarship
The family and friends of the late Fred G. Bond established this scholarship. Mr. Bond served the tobacco industry for 43 years, including 23 years as chief executive officer of the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to two-year, four-year or graduate students pursuing a career in tobacco farming, corporate or university research, tobacco production or commodity management. Priority for scholarship awards is given to undergraduates from a tobacco farm in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia). This scholarship may be renewable provided the recipient maintains satisfactory academic progress.

Robert E. Cook Poultry Science Fund for Excellence Scholarship
This endowment was established by the Department of Poultry Science, members of the poultry industry, and other friends in honor of Dr. Robert E. Cook, who served as head of the Department of Poultry Science at North Carolina State University from 1969-1985. Dr. Cook's leadership and untiring efforts on behalf of the department's extension, teaching and research programs played a key role in the phenomenal growth rate of the department and the poultry industry in North Carolina. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit to entering freshmen or transfer students in Poultry Science.

Christy Jeffers, daughter of John and Cynthia Jeffers of Goldsboro
sophomore majoring in Animal Science
2005 graduate of Eastern Wayne High

Woodrow and Eunice Colclough Scholarship
Mrs. Eunice Colclough established the Woodrow and Eunice Colclough Scholarship Endowment in honor and memory of her husband, Woodrow Wilson Colclough. In establishing this scholarship, it was Mrs. Colclough's intent to provide funding for a Wayne County student, preferably from Rosewood High School, which is adjacent to her home. She also wished to help a student majoring in one of the agricultural sciences. She chose North Carolina State University to establish this scholarship because of her husband's love of agriculture and farming even though Mr. Colclough was a retired engineering superintendent at Cherry Hospital.

Wilson

Bobby Vick, son of Robert and Martha Vick of Wilson
sophomore majoring in Biological Engineering (Agricultural Engineering Concentration)
2005 graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School

American Society of Agricultural Engineers, NC Section Scholarship
The North Carolina Section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers established this endowment as a tangible expression of their interest in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering and as an expression of appreciation for the services the department has given to their field of activities and to agriculture in North Carolina. Recipients of this endowment are selected on the basis academic potential or achievement, character and leadership activities, with no single factor being considered mandatory.

Wesley O'Neal, son of Wyatt and Linda O'Neal of Wilson
junior majoring in Biochemistry
2003 graduate of James Hunt High School

Leonard W. Aurand Scholarship
Dr. T. Ming Chu established this endowment in honor of his mentor and professor, Dr. Leonard W. Aurand. Dr. Aurand is a distinguished scholar and investigator in enzymes, lipids and flavor biochemistry who spent his entire academic career, from 1949 to 1988, at North Carolina State University. Dr. Chu came to NC State from Taiwan in 1963 as a graduate student of Dr. Aurand and completed his master's degree in 1965. Dr. Aurand, who earned a doctorate in biochemistry from Pennsylvania State University in 1949, recommended Dr. Chu to his own mentor at Penn State, where Dr. Chu received his doctorate in biochemistry in 1967. Dr. Chu is an internationally recognized authority in cancer immunodiagnosis and tumor immunology and is the developer of the prostate specific antigen (PSA) test for screening for prostate cancer. Dr. Chu received the Presidential Award of the American Urological Association, the Presidential Award and the Dornier Innovative Research Award of the American Foundation for Urologic Diseases, the Abbott Award of the International Society of Oncodevelopmental Biology and Medicine, the Jacob S. Schoellkopof Medal of the American Chemical Society, and the Van Slyke Award of the American Association for Clinical Chemistry. This endowment is used to provide merit-based scholarships to juniors and seniors pursuing a major in the Department of Molecular and Structural Biochemistry.

Out of State scholarship winners

Calcasieu County, Louisiana

Brian Brister, son of Billy and Mary Brister of Lake Charles, Louisiana
senior majoring in Turfgrass Management
1992 graduate of McNeese State University

Philip Morris USA Agricultural Institute Award of Excellence
Philip Morris USA established this merit-based scholarship to encourage and recognize outstanding scholarship and leadership development among students in the Agricultural Institute. Priority is given to students in tobacco related curricula.

Chesapeake County, Virginia

Tabitha Ikpechukwu , daughter of Jerry Ikpechukwu and Lisa Ballentine of Chesapeake
senior majoring in Biological Sciences and Spanish
2003 graduate of Western Branch High School, Chesapeake, Virginia

Two scholarships

Lloyd T. Weeks Scholarship
This scholarship endowment was established in memory of Lloyd T. Weeks, who served as Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization manager and contributed much to the development and advancement of agriculture in North Carolina. Awards from this endowment are made to undergraduates in both the two-year and four-year programs enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

Raymond F. Shearin Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of Mr. Raymond F. Shearin to provide scholarships for needy and deserving students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Mr. Shearin grew up on a farm in Halifax County and graduated from North Carolina State University in 1935. He devoted his life to agriculture, serving as a county extension director and vocational agriculture teacher. He was also involved in farming and the nursery business.

Republic of Korea

Seong-Hun Song, son of Byoung-Du and Hyun-Soon Song of Seoul, South Korea
senior majoring in Biological Sciences

Raymond F. Shearin Scholarship
This scholarship was established through the will of Mr. Raymond F. Shearin to provide scholarships for needy and deserving students in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Mr. Shearin grew up on a farm in Halifax County and graduated from NC State in 1935. He devoted his life to agriculture, serving as a county extension director and vocational agriculture teacher. He was also involved in farming and the nursery business.

OTHER NEWS RESOURCES
Current news releases | Earlier news releases | Media guide to experts | Extension On-Line News | Economic Focus and Economic Perspective | Media guide to disaster recovery experts | Perspectives On Line | Teletip

To receive our releases before they are posted here or sent out in hard copy, subscribe to our e-mail news service.

   

Butler Communication Services Bldg.Butler Communications Services Bldg. / 3210 Faucette Drive / Campus Box 7603 / NC State University Campus / Raleigh, NC  27695-7603 / 919-513-3045 / 919-515-8602 (fax)