Three Students Awarded Scholarships from the Larry W. McCurdy Memorial Scholarship Fund
6/1/2011
Affinia Group Inc. established the Larry W. McCurdy Memorial Scholarship Fund within the University of the Aftermarket Foundation to honor McCurdy, chairman of the board of Affinia Group Inc., who passed away in August 2010.
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC. Three students have been
named recipients of scholarships from the Larry W. McCurdy Memorial Scholarship
Fund.
The McCurdy scholarship recipients were selected from this year’s
applicants at the Global Automotive Aftermarket Symposium (GAAS) Scholarship
website, www.AutomotiveScholarships.com.
Each student will receive a $2,500 award for the 2011-2012
academic year. The recipients are:
Daniel Lind, Maudlin, SC a graduate student in the
Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research, pursuing his
master’s degree in automotive engineering and his certificate in technology
entrepreneurship.
Kenneth Marvel, Manheim, PA a sophomore at the
Pennsylvania College of Technology, seeking a bachelor’s degree in automotive
technology management and an additional credential in motorsports.
Jose Sera, Miami Lakes, FL a freshman entering the
University of Florida to study automotive engineering.
Affinia Group Inc. established the Larry W. McCurdy Memorial
Scholarship Fund within the University of the Aftermarket Foundation to honor
McCurdy, chairman of the board of Affinia Group Inc., who passed away in August
2010.
The fund will award three $2,500 scholarships per year to students in
four-year programs preparing for aftermarket careers in engineering, business,
accounting or other professional positions.
For more information on the Larry W. McCurdy Memorial
Scholarship Fund and the GAAS scholarship program, visit
www.AutomotiveScholarships.com.
The annual two-day Global Automotive Aftermarket Symposium
brings together industry leaders and experts to examine the issues and trends
affecting the automotive aftermarket and influencing its future. Proceeds from
the event are used to fund the GAAS Scholarship program.