Table of Contents
Scholarship Endowments
Alexander Griffin worked for the Cincinnati Board of Education for 34 years. He and his wife, Helen Godfrey Griffin, had 12 children. Even though different family situations in their lives prevented Alexander and Helen from graduating high school, they knew the importance and value of a high school and college education. The Griffins stressed the importance of education to their children, friends and family.
In loving memory of their parents, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin established the Alexander & Helen Griffin Memorial Scholarship Endowment to create an opportunity for young people who are graduates of the Cincinnati Public Schools system to continue to enrich their lives with a post-secondary education.
The Alexander and Helen Griffin Memorial Scholarship Endowment is awarded to a minority graduate of Cincinnati Public Schools or have obtained a GED.
Aries Newton was born and raised in the projects of the West End of Cincinnati. His mother received welfare assistance in raising Mr. Newton and his four sisters. When he neared completion of high school, he did not believe there would be any help in attending a college or university. He was able to receive a scholarship to the University of Cincinnati. Today, Mr. Newton would like to give back to the community with this scholarship to help young African American males and females attend college.
The Aries Newton Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to iAfrican American students with financial need who are graduating seniors from the Cincinnati Public School District and are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
Charles and Mary Yeiser were tremendous philanthropists in Greater Cincinnati. They generously left a gift in their estate plans to establish the Charles F. and Mary Yeiser Scholarship Endowment for local student with financial need who go to college. Mr. Yeiser graduated from and was the Headmaster of Cincinnati Country Day School where the school continues to give out an annual award to 6th, 7th and 8th grade students. He earned his master’s degree from Xavier University. Mr. Yeiser was the director emeritus on the Cincinnati Symphony Board of Directors and he and his wife, Mary, endowed the CSO principal French Horn Chair. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yeiser are deceased, but their legacy continues through their scholarship endowment at CSF.
The Charles F. and Mary Yeiser Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to students with financial need who are attending college in the Greater Cincinnati area and seniors who are graduating from a high school in the Greater Cincinnati Area. Applicants must be seeking an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
Christopher Mayer lived a life that was full and a life that was ended too soon. Chris was a devoted husband to his wife, Jenny, and to his three children, Daniel, Caroline and Elizabeth. He was born and raised in Cincinnati, OH where he was an alumnus of Archbishop Moeller High School (Class of 1994) and of the College of Engineering at the University of Cincinnati (Class of 1999). For 16 years, Chris was an exceptional engineer, manager and mentor at Proctor and Gamble. Chris’ family established this scholarship endowment to celebrate Chris’ life and to honor his remembrance. This scholarship endowment will assist students who have lost a parent and who need financial assistance to attend college.
The Christopher Mayer Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to seniors with financial need graduating from a Greater Cincinnati area high school and who has a parent who passed away before their high school graduation. Applicants must be obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
Christopher Todd Grant lived a full life for a 12-year-old boy. However, his life ended way too soon. Chris was a talented soccer enthusiast and he played in the Northern Kentucky Soccer League. Family friends, Kathleen and Jerry Kern, assisted in establishing the Christopher Todd Grant Memorial Scholarship Endowment to celebrate Chris’ life, his remembrance and his love of all things “soccer”.
The Christopher Todd Grant Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors from a high school in Northern Kentucky, who have financial need and have played soccer in high school or grade school and are obtaining their associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
This scholarship was established at CSF August 26, 1992 through a gift from husband, Howard Wacksman, in memory of Dee. It was expected to be set up as an endowment to go specifically for a student who will be or currently is studying in a qualifying bachelor’s theatre program.
The Dee Wacksman Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards nonrenewable scholarships to graduating seniors in Greater Cincinnati who are pursuing a bachelor’s in the fine arts.
The donor to this fund wishes to honor her late father who was a graduate of Withrow High School in Cincinnati, OH.
The EAE Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to students with financial need who graduated from Withrow High School and are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree majoring in nursing or education.
The Else and Adele Raschig Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to students with financial need who are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree majoring in teaching/ education.
Throughout his tenure as a Judge of Hamilton County Juvenile Court, Judge Benjamin Schwartz sought to aid ad inspire young people who were brought before him to take maximum advantage of and to expand their educational opportunities as a means forward improving their circumstances. He continually sought financial support for those individuals who he considered to be worthy and capable of accepting the advantage of available opportunities.
The Judge Benjamin S. Schwartz College Endowment provides renewable scholarships to students who have been adjudicated of a felony in the Hamilton County Juvenile Court and have graduated high school or has earned a GED certificate and are obtaining their workforce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
The Louis B. Zapoleon Scholarship Endowment was established in 1969 by Marguerite Wykoff Zapoleon in memory of her husband. Mr. Zapoleon’ s career included serving as an economist for the Federal Government, college professor and author. He also was an expert chess player. Louis and Marguerite met at the Brookings Institute in Washington D.C. and later married. Marguerite was a native Cincinnatian who graduated from Walnut Hills High School and held two bachelor’s degrees from the University of Cincinnati in liberal arts and the other in commercial engineering. Marguerite was involved in education and became the first woman to serve on the Guidance Services Division of the U.S. Board of Education during WW II. Clearly the Zapoleons had a passion for education which is why Marguerite established this scholarship. Mrs. Zapoleon passed away in 2003.
The Louise B. and Marguerite Zapoleon Endowment awards renewable scholarships to students with financial need from the Greater Cincinnati area and who are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree majoring in the field of education.
Mr. Henry Woolfolk established a scholarship endowment at the Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation in memory of his late parents, Lucian B. and Theodosia B. Woolfolk. Lucian Woolfolk retired from his career in Cincinnati and had a sincere interest in assisting in the education of students who have financial need.
The Lucian B. and Theodosia B. Woolfolk Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to graduates with financial need from high schools within Hamilton County, OH and are planning to enter a program that leads to a workfocrce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree at a college or university in the Greater Cincinnati area.
Created in the spirit of one of Cincinnati’s most innovative educators, business and community leaders, the mission of the Major R. McNeil Scholarship Fund is to promote professional development for high school students who seek to carry on his legacy, which is driven by the philosophy of passion, service and impact.
The Major R. McNeil Endowment provides renewable scholarships for African American high school seniors graduating from Withrow High School who have financial need and are planning to obtain an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
To generations of listeners and viewers, he was the gregarious Pat Barry. Barry Tingley Jr. adopted his alter-ego, Pat Barry, when he began his broadcasting career in 1968 in his hometown of Springfield, OH. Mr. Barry spent over five decades on radio and television in OH, locally at Q-102 FM and WLWT-TV. Throughout his life, Mr. Barry mentored and helped young people. The Pat Barry Memorial Scholarship Endowment was established to continue his efforts and his remembrance.
The Pat Barry Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards nonrenewable scholarships to students with financial need who graduated from high school in Greater Cincinnati and are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree in Greater Cincinnati majoring in communications, the arts or music.
The Richard B. Easley Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors with financial need in Greater Cincinnati who are obtaining a workforce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
The Colerain Township Business Association (CTBA) is an organization of businesses in the Colerain Township area that represents the business community to specific governmental agencies. It works on community projects, addresses the needs of the business community and provides educational experiences for members of the business community. In 1997 the CTBA began fundraising for a Scholarship Endowment Fund. In 2015 it merged with the Colerain Chamber of Commerce and the work continued to provide funding for the students who reside or attend schools in Colerain Township.
The Purpose of the Scholarship Fund is to assist those students who desire to pursue undergraduate degrees from a college or university and have displayed both academic and community-minded credentials during their high school years and are in need of financial help to begin their education at the college or university level.
The Scholarship Endowment for Students of Colerain Township awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors from Colerain High School or Northwest High School who have financial need and are obtaining their bachelor’s degree and who have demonstrated both academic and community-minded credentials during high school years.
The Wynne Family Memorial Scholarship Endowment awards renewable scholarships to graduates with financial neeed from Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, OH. The student must attend main campus at the University of Cincinnati and be obtaining a bachelor’s degree in the college of Arts and Sciences.
Scholarship Funds
The Advertising Club of Cincinnati was created to provide financial support for undergraduate students pursuing a degree in the marketing communications field. There are two scholarships: one for those attending an accredited non-proprietary two-year college pursuing a marketing communications degree and one for those attending an accredited non-proprietary four-year college pursuing a marketing communications degree.
The Advertising Club of Cincinnati Scholarship Fund awards nonrenewable scholarships to students obtaining an associate’s degree or bachelor’s degree in advertising, marketing and communications. Associate’s degree applicants must attend Cincinnati State Community & Technical College, Gateway Community & Technical College or the Art Academy oif Cincinnati. Bachelor’s degree applicants must attend Mount St. Joseph University, Miami University, Northern Kentucky University, Thomas More University, University of Cincinnati or Xavier University.
Amy (Turck) Weiss passed away in November 2019, at the age of 51. Amy was born and raised in Cincinnati and graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a degree in accounting. She spent her early twenties working overseas where she met the love of her life, Doug Weiss. They were married in Cincinnati then lived in Hawaii, San Francisco, and Boston before moving to Philadelphia, where they had three daughters. The family then settled in Cincinnati where Amy devoted her life to raising her three girls. Amy cherished her family and enjoyed every moment with them. She was a friend to everyone she met, and her smile ;would light up the room.
Amy was very active volunteering in her community and with the Girl Scouts of America. Amy was a Girl Scout growing up, then became a Girl Scout leader for all three of her daughter’s troops. She was also a generous mentor to other Girl Scout leaders in the community. Service to others was very important to Amy – it was a central part of the activities she organized for her Girl Scout troops, and for herself. She loved traveling abroad and sharing the world with her daughters and husband. She always enjoyed being outdoors hiking, biking, paddle boarding, or doing any activity that would connect her with nature.
The Amy Weiss Memorial Scholarship has been established to honor Amy’s life and her commitment to service and the Girl Scout community.
The Amy Weiss Memorial Scholarship Fund awards nonrenewable scholarships to female students graduating from high school within Greater Cincinnati who have been a Girl Scout for a significant period of time and are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
Anna Belle Fields was born in Columbus, OH on January 14, 1915. She lost her mother at the tender age of two and was adopted by her mother’s sister who raised her until she married the late Karl William Fields Sr., who was a wounded in Italy during World War II. They have four children (William, Karl II, Pamela and Paula). Mrs. Fields lived a life of service, beginning with her passion for nursing. After graduating from practical nursing school in Chicago, she went to work for Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus, OH. She was recruited as one of few black nurses into the U.S. Army- 31st Women’s Army Corps (W.A.C.) Division, where she served in the first black Army Corp Unit, initiated by the late Ms. Mary McLeod Bethune under President Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Fields served as a surgical technician working with amputees from 1942 through 1945 at Thomas M. England General Hospital in Atlantic City, New Jersey, which received war casualties from Europe and North Africa.
After being honorably discharged, she continued to work in the nursing field for an additional 25 years primarily caring for patients younger than herself. Mrs. Fields made (and continues to make) an impact on every life she has touched. She has always taught her family to serve those in need in any way they can. Through her daughters and granddaughters her legacy of servanthood, laughter and love live on.
The Anna Belle Fields Scholarship Fund is awarded to a non traditional, first generation student who graduated from a high school in the Greater Cincinnati area.
William James “Bill” Kraus (June 26, 1947- January 11, 1986) was born in Fort Mitchell, KY, and graduated from St. Xavier High School in 1965. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in History at the Ohio State University.
Bill moved to San Francisco in 1976 where he worked for and with Harvey Milk who rose from Castro Street camera store owner and organizer to City Supervisor. Milk was one of the first openly gay elected officials in the United States, if not the world over, until his assassination in 1978. Bill continued his work with San Francisco City Council and later with the US Congress as an aid to Representatives Phillip and Sala Burton.
Bill’s leadership critical during the 1980’s AidS crisis as he advocated for funding at the national level for AIDS research. Tragically, Bill died of AIDS himself in 1986 at the young age of 38.
Bill was a central character in Randy Shilts’ And the Band Played on, a book (19787) and movie (1993) that tells the story of the AIDS crisis and the incredible political challenges of securing funding from the Regan administration to find a cure or at least slow the progress of the disease. Sandy Shilts and many others maintain that homophobia was the reason so many people were allowed to die of this terrible new disease. It took years for adequate funding to be made available for the neccesssary research to even discover the cause of so many dying of this new disease, let alone creating funding towards a cure. Our country and our country and our world owe a huge thanks to Bill Kraus and many courageous voices for standing up for people who were dying of a terribly frightening new disease that, at the time, was difficult to even ascertain.
More than 65,000 people have died of HIV/AIDS in the United States. More than 1 million people live with the disease today. According to the World Health Association, more than 39 million people worldwide have died of HIV/AIDS since the epidemic began, perhaps in 1976.
The Bill Kraus (St. Xavier ’65) Memorial Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors from St. Xavier High School who identify as LGBTQ and are active in the LGBTQ community and are obtaining their associate’e or bachelor’s degree.
The Black Achievers Scholarship Fund provides nonrenewable scholarships for African American graduating seniors with financial need who are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
Carespring has twelve Life Plan communities for older adults in the Cincinnati/ Dayton OH areas and five in Northern Kentucky. Carespring established this scholarship not only to offer their employees and their children the opportunity for a higher education but to encourage them to choose careers in fields that are needed in Life Plan communities.
The Carespring Hero Scholarship Fund awards nonrenewable scholarships to current Carespring employees affiliate employees or and unmarried child or step-child of a current Carespring employee or one of its affiliates who are obtaining a workforce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree majoring in nursing or therapy.
Carol Schroeder is passionate about our Cincinnati Zoo and its programs, including the Zoo Academy. The Zoo Academy has been a part of the Cincinnati Public School System since 1975 and in conjunction with the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden provides classes that prepare students for leadership roles in areas of plant and animal care, conservation and environmental science.
The Carol J. Schroeder Cincinnati Zoo Academy Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors with financial need who graduate from the Cincinnati Zoo Academy and are obtaining a workforce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree and are majoring in the fields of plant or animal sciences
Shirley Marts was a very bright high school student whose teachers spoke to her parents with the opinion that she should go on to college. But her parents were unable to pay for college. Shirley matriculated at the University of Cincinnati through the assistance of others and went on to have a very successful career with Proctor and Gamble.
As a result of having been blessed with the opportunity to get a college degree, Shirley chose to be a blessing to others by virtue of setting up a scholarship fund with her entire estate. The Scholarship Fund is meant to benefit others in the same way as Shirley was benefited and is intended to have a very favorable impact on individual’s lives fora very long time.
The Cassie (Rowe) Kyle and Elmer E. Kyle Scholarship Fund by Shirley Kyle Marts awards renewable scholarships to students obtaining their associate’s and bachelor’s degrees and who have been members of of the Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church for at least 4 years and is active within the church.
Chris and Deatria Godley, both entrepreneurs, know first-hand the challenges that are presented to students who have limited financial resources and aspire to obtain a higher education.
Chris, while being raised on a farm by his grandparents in Washington, NC, was taught the value of hard work, respect and the importance and benefits of obtaining a college education. Although there were limited resources available in their household and neither of his grandparents completed high school, they instilled the importance of education in all eight of their children, including Chris. Of their eight children, six have college degrees.
Deatria, along with her three sisters, was raised by a single mother in Cincinnati OH. She also grew up learning the importance of higher learning and with the help of the Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation’s annual scholarship award, she became a first-generation college graduate in her family.
Both Chris and Deatria’s experiences as young adults, working full-time jobs, while going to college further instilled in them their desire to be able to give back to students who faced similar challenges as they did. Now they would like to create the opportunity to assist other underserved minority students to achieve their goals of obtaining a college education as well.
The Christopher O. and Deatria T. Godley Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to students with financial need who are graduating seniors from the Cincinnati Public Schools District, Pitt County Schools in NC and Washington High School in NC and are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree majoring in STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics).
Clara Lee Miller retired as a student counselor from the School of Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati, OH. During her career, she also provided student counseling at by DePauw University, Indiana University and Woodward High School. After her retirement, Clara Lee instituted a program called STP which assisted children residing in the inner city of Cincinnati with tutoring, field trips, life coaching and other experiential-learning activities.
During the late 1980’s, she became personally involved with the Findlay Street Neighborhood House (FSNH). With Clara’s help, this outreach program quickly grew into providing programs for the children at FSNH during summer breaks and food and presents for FSNH families during the holidays. The original once-weekly delivery of baked goods to FSNH donated by Kroger has now grown into deliveries of about 4,000 pounds of donated food from Kroger and local stores each month, helping 430 families in the neighborhood.
The Clara Lee Miller Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to graduates with financial need of Cincinnati Public Schools who are obtaining a workforce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree majoring in the fields of social work, mental health, the arts or education.
Cleo and Leroy Steagall were the proud parents of four daughters, all of whom graduated from Cincinnati Public Schools. Education was a major priority in their household. Cleo and Leroy’s love for education inspired their daughters to attend and excel at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and become educators in the Cincinnati Public School District. This scholarship was created in order to continue the Steagall Family legacy by inspiring Cincinnati students to attend HBCUs.
The Cleo and Leroy Stegall Family Scholarship Fund is awarded to a graduate from Woodard High School and will be attending an Historically Black College or University
The Coach John Calipari Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to students who are the children or grandchildren of individuals who played or worked for John Calipari while he was head coach at UMass, University of Memphis or University of Kentucky and are obtaining a bachleor’s degree.
On May 23, 1985 a statewide tribute was held at Kings Island Amusement Park to honor a great legislator and an outstanding Ohioan, Corwin M. Nixon. This was not a political fundraiser but a true bi-partisan tribute inspired out of deep respect and admiration that was held for this outstanding American.
The Corwin M. Nixon Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to students who are residents of Warren County, OH. The student must be pursuing a bachelor’s degree in the medical, pre- veterinary or nursing.
Courtis Fuller established this scholarship to provide assistance to students wishing to pursue a career in journalism. Mr. Fuller, a veteran Journalist since 1980 and a community advocate, was raised in an urban Pittsburgh by a single mother who worked hard to provide the same opportunities for students needing scholarship assistance.
The Courtis Fuller Journalism Scholarship Fund is awarded to a graduate of the Cincinnati Public Schools or a GED recipient studying journalism.
The David J. Joseph Company Scholarship Fund is to honor and preserve the values on which David J. Joseph, He built his company and to provide scholarship opportunities to the children of David J. Joseph Company employees who possess and display similar values. Mr. Joseph’s values included honesty and integrity, a strong work ethnic and leadership as well fairness, consideration of others and service to the community. These values continue to be the cornerstone of the David J. Joseph Company. This scholarship fund was established at the Greater Cincinnati Foundation and the scholarship is administered by the Cincinnati Foundation.
The David J. Joseph Scholarship Fund awards nonrenewable scholarships to the following: unmarried child or stepchild of an employee of the David H. Joseph Company and Joseph Transportation, Inc. and their majority- owned subsidies who are pursuing an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
Deon Miller was born on November 16,1973 and began his education at St. Joseph Catholic School in September of 1978. Not long afterwards, he was diagnosed with autism and he transferred to Margaret B. Rost School, a Robert A Taft High School “sister” school. He went on to graduate from Margaret B Rost School and, because of its “sister” relationship with Robert A. Taft High School, he received his diploma from Taft in 1996, He worked at Star Center from 1996-1998 after which he began working at Goodwill where he stayed until his death in 2011.
The Deon Miller Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors of the Cincinnati Public School District with financial need and who have been diagnosed with Autism or special needs.
Dr. Owens graduated from Woodward High School and earned his Bachelor of Arts from Antioch College. He then attended Yale University Medical School where he earned his Medical Degree and Master’s Degree in Public Health. He returned to his native Cincinnati in 1982 to establish the first division of reproductive endocrinology at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center OB/GYN Department. In 2004, Dr. Owens was elected Hamilton County’s Coroner and re-elected in 2008. In 2010, he was selected to be the President of Cincinnati State Technical and Community College. In 2015, he served as Interim Health Commissioner/Medical Director for the Cincinnati Health Department. He finished out his career as President and CEO of Interact for Health and retired in 2021.
The Dr. O’Dell Moreno Owens Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to African American and Hispanic students with financial need who are graduates of Cincinnati Public School District, Covington Independent School District or Newport Independent School District who are seeking a workforce certification, associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
The Don Greer Heritage Club Memorial Scholarship Fund awards nonrenewable scholarships to an employee or former employee of the Heritage Club. This scholarship is nonrenewable but recipients may reapply.
The Dupps Company Sons and Daughters Scholarship Fund awards nonrenewable scholarships to the children, stepchildren or grandchildren under the age of 26 of an employee of the Dupps Company, Sunrise USA, or Universal Maintenance who are obtaining an associate’s or bachelor’s degree.
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The Elizabeth A. Elliott Scholarship Fund was made possible through Ms. Eliott’s estate. Education was very important to her and she wanted her legacy to continue to impact the lives of women through providing scholarships towards obtaining advanced degrees. Ms. Elliott wanted to assist women seeking a post-graduate degree in the fields of medicine, nursing and the fine arts.
The Elizabeth Elliott Scholarship awards renewable scholarships to female students with financial need who are seeking a post-graduate degree in the fields of medicine, nursing or the fine arts.
The Ella Wilson Johnson Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to seniors with financial need graduating from Cincinnati Public Schools and attending University of Cincinnati to obtain a bachelor’s degree.
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The Fletemeyer Family generously left a bequest to the Greater Cincinnati Foundation (GCF) for scholarships to those attending Purdue University. Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation administers the Fletemeyer Family Scholarship on behalf of GCF. William Fletemeyer arrived in Indiana from Germany in 1872. He graduated from Purdue University and was employed at the Purdue Wood Shop. Mr. Fletemeyer was the oldest member of the Salem Reformed Church in IN. He passed away in 1939 in Layfayette, IN and was survived by his four children.
The Frank Foster Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to graduating seniors and those attending college within Greater Cincinnati who have financial need and are obtaining their bachelor’s degree.
Gregory Fritz had his long and successful “dream career” in the home and fashion industries. Mr. Fritz attributes his success to the mentors he had over the years and the time and knowledge they imparted upon him. Recognizing the importance of making a difference in someone’s life through mentoring, Mr. Fritz has been paying it forward by working with diverse young people through joining politically active organizations, such as Human Rights Campaign and PFLAG, in the Cincinnati community. Additionally, Mr. Fritz volunteers with political campaigns to increase the visibility of diverse candidates who reflect his values of equality, integrity and helping those in financial need. Mr. Fritz recognizes that many do not have fulfilling careers because they cannot attend college due to systemic inequities. He established this scholarship to make college education possible to diverse students so they may too be able to have their own dream careers.
The Greg Fritz LGBTQA+ Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships for graduating seniors and those already attending college in Greater Cincinnati, have financial need and are actively involved with the LGBTQ community. Applicant can self-identify as LGBTQ or be a LGBTQ Ally.
The Hamilton County Retired Teachers (HCRTA) Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to seniors with financial need graduating from high school in Hamilton County OH obtaining a bachelor’s degree in education.
The Iqbal Hyder Memorial Scholarship was established by Zakia and Syed Tanvir Hasan in memory of Zakia’s father who spent a brief time working on a newspaper in India. The Hasans see this scholarship as an opportunity to honor their roots. They also see this as an expression of gratitude for their home of Greater Cincinnati where they have raised two children. Among lessons the Hasans hope to pass on to their next generation are these: Always advocate for freedom of expression; always remember there are more ways to express than one. The Iqbal Hyder Memorial Scholarship focuses on the area of journalism and related majors.
The Iqbal Hyder Memorial Scholarship Fund awards renewable scholarships to minority students with financial need who are graduating high school seniors or those already attending college obtaining their bachelor’s degree majoring in journalism and related majors.
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Greater Cincinnati Scholarship Association Funds
Funds held at Greater Cincinnati Foundation and Administered by Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation
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