The Helen Martin Memorial Scholarship Fund is presented in the memory of Helen Martin by Nancy and Paul Martin. Helen Martin was a Mathematics teacher with twenty-five years of teaching experience in Ohio public schools. Promoting and assisting students obtain an education was of great importance to her and is the reason for the Scholarship Fund.

The fund provides financial assistance to graduating high school seniors or graduates from Mt. Sterling, Ohio who are pursuing a Bachelor's degree or higher.

This memorial scholarship was established by the Westfall Board of Education to honor two former educators and early leaders in the formation of the Westfall School District. The contribution of these two men spanned a time from 1945 until 1987. The fund memorializes Judson H. “Judd” Lanman and Gordon R. Massie.

Alumni of Eastmoor High School established this scholarship to benefit graduating seniors of Eastmoor High School. Each year this scholarship is awarded in honor of an Eastmoor alum.

The fund supports a graduating senior of Columbus City Schools, Upper Arlington High School, or volunteer or athlete from Lancaster Special Olympics with special needs. Preference may be given to athletes or volunteers of Special Olympics.

This fund was established by the children of Pauline H. Minton as a way to honor and memorialize their mother and step-father, Robert L. Minton. Robert and Pauline were both single parents working at Battelle when they met, fell in love, and later married. Both worked at Battelle for over 30 years and were married for almost 25 years.

This scholarship was established by the Michael and Linda Stickney Foundation. Michael is the broker of NorthSteppe Realty, and the great-great grandson of Thomas Ewing Miller. This scholarship fund is to commemorate Thomas Ewing Miller's 125th anniversary of his Presidency and membership to the Board of Trustees of The Ohio State University.

The scholarship honors the memory of Hugh M. and Julia G. Hadley.   Julia Gardiner Hadley graduated from Columbus School for Girls, attended Smith College, and graduated from The Ohio State University with a degree in English literature. As a lifelong volunteer, Julia Hadley was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Columbus Museum of Art, COSI, Goodwill Service Board, Franklin Park Conservatory Women’s Board, Twig #2 of Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Ohio Historical Society, WOSU, and her favorite, Thurber House. She was also a member of the Colonial Dames of America, Junior League, and the Little Garden Club. Always interested in politics, she served as a delegate at the Republican National Convention in 1988 in New Orleans, LA. She was married to Hugh M. Hadley and had four children, Patricia, David, Tom, and Fred.   Hugh M. Hadley was a graduate of Belmont Hill School in Belmont, MA and Harvard College. He was retired as senior vice president and director of the McElroy-Minster Co. He was past president of the Columbus Life Underwriters Association and a member of the American Societ of Chartered Life Underwriters. Hugh served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy in WWII. He was a long-time member and past deacon and trustee of First Congregational Church, a volunteer reader for the Central Ohio Radio Reading Service, and a volunteer for the Operation Smile Rotary Club of Columbus. Both were members of First Congregational Church, Rocky Fork Hunt and Country Club, and the Columbus Club.

This scholarship was established in memory of Margaret L. and Paige D. Myers in order to provide financial assistance to students from Medina County.

Beginning in 1995, the island of Montserrat in the West Indies experienced a volcanic eruption that made much of the land in the south part of the island uninhabitable. Elizabeth Salt, after having studied about Montserrat while pursuing a master’s degree in anthropology at The Ohio State University, wanted to support the island’s recovery. She contacted the Montserrat Red Cross, which put her in touch with the island’s librarian. Elizabeth, a librarian herself, developed a relationship that allowed her to help support rebuilding the materials collection for the island’s library. Montserratians value education, and as a British Overseas Territory in the Caribbean, often send students to the United States and other countries for post-secondary education. Although the library on Montserrat has been relocated and now operates normally, Ms. Salt continues to support higher education for the island’s students through this annual scholarship.