Keystone degrees awarded to outstanding FFA students

Two MAHS students have earned their FFA Keystone Degrees.
Earning a Keystone Degree is an arduous task, requiring years of careful planning and participation. The state FFA degree, called the Keystone Degree in Pennsylvania, is the highest degree that can be bestowed on an FFA member at the state level. Recipients of the Keystone Degree are considered to be the top members of the Pennsylvania FFA Association, and are chosen through extensive records of supervised agricultural experiences submitted by the applicant. Applicants must also meet a number of other requirements, including academic record. Applications are reviewed by a local committee before being sent for final verification from a state committee.
Attaining this goal requires up to four years of effort, through leadership development, SAE involvement, and participation in FFA activities both in school and in the community. These outstanding Red Raiders now join the elite ranks of just 4% of Pennsylvania FFA members to qualify for this honor. A total of 563 students from across the Commonwealth were recognized this year for their achievements.
Doreen Jamison, MAHS FFA Advisor, said earning a Keystone Degree is a true honor and she is proud of the work and commitment both Miranda and Abby have demonstrated. “It is an honor to receive the Keystone Degree and it shows all the achievements that these FFA members have earned through their years in the FFA,” she added.
Congratulations to both of these special students for their hard work and commitment!