The fund provides scholarship awards to graduates for renewals or to graduating seniors from Knox Community High School (KCHS) in Knox, Indiana who plan to pursue a four-year college degree.

Family and friends established this scholarship in memory of Roberta Jones Booth for her love and support of her community. This scholarship will support students from the community of the Marion Franklin Civic Association boundaries.

The scholarship was established by Naomi Blodgett in memory of her brother, John Martin Humm. John was born in Ashland County, Ohio in 1940. He lived all his life in the rural Jeromesville area of Ohio and was a farmer. He passed away in 2004. Naomi, also born in Ashland County, Ohio, is a graduate of The Ohio State University with a bachelor’s and master’s degree in home economics education. She is retired from the Ohio Department of Education. The fund supports full-time students attending OSU's Agricultural Technical Institute, with preference given to candidates from Ashland, Wayne, Holmes, or Richland

The Caltrider Family established this fund to benefit students who are residents and graduating seniors in the Groveport Madison Local School District.

The scholarship was established to support East High School graduates in pursuit of post-secondary education.

The scholarship was created by a generous donor who is a former occupational therapist and teacher, with the goal of supporting students in financial need in the Franklin County community.

The Marian and Wayne Sinsel Fund was established by Marian Sinsel to honor her late husband Wayne. From childhood, Marian was hearing impaired, and understood the importance of quality and affordable services to those with hearing loss, and is designed NOT to displace state or federal funding. Marian Sinsel was born August 17, 1920 and graduated from Steubenville High School in 1938. Marian and Wayne Sinsel owned a Western Auto Association Store in Logan, Ohio, later changed to Sinsel’s Craft Place.

Installed Building Products believes in the power of education and its ability to change lives for the better. The Building for Tomorrow Scholarship Program is designed to enable our employees and their families to pursue their goals.

The scholarship was created by Paige Doucette Crane, who attended Walnut Ridge High School in 1973 and 1974. She was a member of the newspaper and year book staff, both of which better prepared her for college, and highlight the importance of extracurricular activities for all students. The scholarship demonstrates her belief that students in Columbus City Schools, and Walnut Ridge High School in particular, should have the opportunity to follow their desire and abilities to higher education; the scholarship seeks to encourage them to realize this goal.

Jean Terry Grant was born April 27, 1930, to Herbert and Flossie Mae Terry. She attended elementary and secondary schools in Washington, D.C., and was a proud graduate of Howard University. She married Joseph S. Grant in 1955; they had two children, Terry and Erica Grant, both deceased. Joseph was a fighter pilot in the Vietnam War and was a member of the famous the “Dirty Thirty” Aid Squadron, he was also a business owner and Executive Director of the Tiger Woods Foundation. Jean was a librarian for the City of Columbus and a consultant for the Ohio Department of Education, Office of Teacher Licensure, where she retired. Jean enjoyed painting, reading, gardening, interior design, singing, and philanthropy. Jean and her husband traveled extensively throughout the world. She created and directed successful performing art shows in the 70’s and 80’s. One of her last wishes was to ensure that a scholarship fund was created to support deserving African-American art students from Columbus City Schools.