A private college education involves a serious commitment of time and money, but the benefits of an Adrian College education are worth the investment. The cost of attending Adrian is often less than prospective students expect.

Currently, 80 percent of full-time Adrian students receive scholarships or grants from the College. Many of these students also receive state and/or federal assistance. Since almost all students qualify for some type of assistance, individuals are strongly urged to apply for aid. The College is committed to keeping an Adrian education affordable.

Adrian College has received many generous gifts from individuals, businesses and foundations that support the principles for which the institution stands. Many of these donors provide funds for scholarships and other financial support to assist capable students who desire an Adrian education.

The College also participates in all state of Michigan and federal financial aid programs.

Financial aid materials and procedures are mailed to all accepted new students, and to current students already receiving aid, in January each year. Materials can be obtained from the Office of Student Financial Services, during regular hours, at any time. The office is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Adrian College awards both need-based and merit-based financial assistance to students, drawing on federal, state and College aid programs.

In order to receive need-based financial assistance (including federal and state aid and some College aid), students and parents also must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), available from the Financial Aid Office at Adrian or from a high school counselor. The FAFSA is a need analysis form that must be mailed to a federal processor. This form must be filed every year and should be completed and mailed by early February. The processor will evaluate the information included on the FAFSA to determine the amount the family can reasonably contribute toward the student’s educational costs. The difference between the cost of attending Adrian College and the amount of the family contribution is the student’s eligibility for aid.

Once the FAFSA has been processed, Adrian’s Office of Student Financial Services will prepare a financial aid package for each applicant. The financial aid package may consist of one or more of the following types of financial aid:

The financial aid package will be determined by the student’s eligibility for each type of assistance. In a few cases, a combination of federal, state and Adrian College aid will force a reduction in the stated amount of the Adrian College Scholarship. Private scholarships, in most cases, will reduce the amount of work, loan or Adrian grant awarded.

An incoming student automatically will be considered for a merit-based Adrian College Scholarship without filing the FAFSA or applying for other types of assistance. However, many students will qualify for some need-based aid, and all students are strongly encouraged to file the FAFSA unless a financial aid counselor indicates that it will not be necessary.

Full-time students are eligible to receive Adrian assistance for up to 8 semesters. Currently, 80 percent of these students are receiving one of the forms of assistance listed below. All students are considered for scholarship eligibility during the admissions process. Merit-based scholarship eligibility requires a 3.0 cumulative GPA or a 20 ACT composite score. Merit-based scholarship awards are renewable and range from $6,000 to $36,000 over four years.

The Trustee Scholarship is awarded in recognition of superior academic ability as demonstrated by work completed at the high school level. To qualify, an incoming student must achieve a 3.80 cumulative GPA and a 24 ACT composite.

The Trustee Scholarship is renewable annually if the student maintains a minimum 3.25 cumulative GPA at Adrian and is in good standing with all offices of the College.

The Presidential Scholarship is awarded in recognition of excellent academic ability as demonstrated by work completed at the high school level. To qualify, an incoming student must achieve a 3.60 cumulative GPA and a 22 ACT composite.

The Presidential Scholarship is renewable annually if the student maintains a minimum 3.00 cumulative GPA at Adrian and is in good standing with all offices of the College.

The Dean Scholarship is awarded in recognition of high academic ability as demonstrated by work completed at the high school level. To qualify, an incoming student must achieve a 3.30 cumulative GPA and a 20 ACT composite.

The Dean Scholarship is renewable annually if the student maintains a minimum 2.75 cumulative GPA at Adrian and is in good standing with all offices of the College.

The Achievement Scholarship is awarded in recognition of academic ability as demonstrated by work completed at the high school level. To qualify, an incoming student must achieve a 3.00 cumulative GPA and a 20 ACT composite.

The Achievement Scholarship is renewable annually if the student maintains a minimum 2.75 cumulative GPA at Adrian and is in good standing with all offices of the College.

These scholarships are available to students who submit portfolios or auditions to the respective departments. Each department determines award eligibility. Performance or participation is required for scholarship renewal.

These scholarships are awarded to incoming and upperclass students based on merit and potential success at Adrian College. The Darsey Scholarship Committee determines amounts and awards recipients annually in the spring. Darsey scholars are named in honor of the late Van ’27 and Lorraine Darsey, whose contributions made these awards possible.

Several upperclass students are chosen annually by the Business department to receive full-tuition scholarships plus $500 for books. Dawson Scholarships are renewable for one additional year and are named for former Adrian College president John H. Dawson. (’38)

Additional Adrian scholarships are available for students who are children of Adrian College alumni (Legacy Scholarship), dependents of Chrysler/Ford/GM workers (Big-Three Matching Grant), recipients of Dollars for Scholars Scholarships (Dollars for Scholars Matching Grant), or active members of the United Methodist Church. Adrian will match scholarships from a student’s local United Methodist Church, up to $500.

International students are eligible for a Live-Free Scholarship, valued at the cost of a standard double room and twenty-one meal/week plan. Adrian College also participates in the Business Educational Initiative exchange program, which allows two international students from Northern Ireland to attend Adrian College with full tuition and fee scholarships. These students are chosen by the program from a selected pool of applicants.

These need-based grants are awarded to eligible students who file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The Adrian code number is 002234. The amount of the grant varies according to need as determined by the FAFSA. Students must reapply annually by filing the FAFSA and must continue to demonstrate financial need. Grants may be adjusted for students who move on or off campus.

Michigan residency for one year is required for all state aid programs. Assistance from each program is renewable for up to 10 semesters. The Tuition Grant and Scholarship Programs are need-based programs, and a student may not receive assistance from both sources during the same semester. Both programs require filing the FAFSA, having the results sent to the state of Michigan and completing the state residency questions on the FAFSA.

The Michigan College Work-Study program and the Michigan Adult Part-Time Grant also are need-based programs. These programs also require filing the FAFSA. Eligibility for these is determined by the College.

The Tuition Grant Program, established in 1966, provides need-based grants up to approximately $2,750 per year to Michigan residents attending private colleges in Michigan. Half-time students also are eligible.

Established in 1964, this program provides need-based scholarships up to approximately $2,750 to Michigan residents attending private colleges in Michigan. Scholarship awards are based on the results of the ACT, which must be taken on or before the first testing date of the senior year, with results sent to the state of Michigan.

All of the following programs require filing the FAFSA.

The Pell Grant Program, established in 1972, was the first program in which the federal government, rather than the institution, determined the grant recipient. The program provides need-based grants up to $3,750 per year. To apply for a Federal Pell Grant, complete the FAFSA.

Adrian College participates in the Federal SEOG program established in 1965. This grant is awarded to students who qualify for a Pell Grant and still have unmet need beyond that met by other grant programs. Funds are very limited.

The Federal College Work-Study Program was established in 1964 as a form of "self-help." Students with a large need receive an on-campus job assignment to help defray college costs. Students who do not qualify for this program may receive assistance in locating other employment. All on-campus jobs are limited to $1,500 a year.

The Perkins Loan Program was established in 1958. Students with the greatest financial need may be awarded up to $3,000 per year, but funds are limited. Repayment is deferred until nine months after the student ceases to be enrolled at least half time and no interest is charged during that time; 5 percent simple interest applies upon repayment. The maximum repayment period is 10 years.

The Stafford Loan Program was established in 1965. Applications are available from the Office of Student Financial Services or from local lending institutions. Students must complete the student information section before returning the application to Adrian College. The maximum student loan is $2,625 per year for freshmen, $3,500 for sophomores, and $5,500 per year for juniors and seniors. The actual loan amount depends on parental and student income and the amount of financial aid awarded. An origination fee is deducted from the amount of the loan requested. Repayment is deferred until six months after the student ceases to be enrolled in college at least half-time. The student then begins paying principal and interest at available rate, capped at 8.25%. The repayment period can be as long as 10 years.

It is College policy to provide employment for students whenever possible. The Bonner Center for Advising and Career Development operates a job board, which matches Adrian students with part-time or temporary job openings off campus. Jobs range from clerical and factory work to a variety of professional positions. These off-campus opportunities are independent of financial aid packages.

If finding campus employment is a critical factor in financial planning, students may contact the Office of Student Financial Services to discuss possibilities.

Contact the Office of Student Financial Services to learn about borrowing from any of the following loan funds:

Established in 1985 through the estates of Chester A. Baker ’19 and Frances Foote Baker ’20, this fund provides loans to full- or half-time students who need assistance to continue their education at Adrian. Terms include simple interest with repayment beginning seven months after the student graduates or changes status to less than half-time attendance.

This fund was established in 1961 by Mrs. Ruth T. Barnes to honor her late husband, Durward, a leader in the Adrian business community. The Barnes’ two daughters and a son attended Adrian. The Barnes loan fund provides small, short-term loans to students for college-related emergencies. Loans usually are limited to $50 or less for 30 days and one loan per student per semester.

A small fund is available to help a few students with unusual circumstances that cannot be handled by other loan programs.

The following scholarships are designated by the Financial Aid Office to students who meet the qualifications indicated in each description. Students who apply for financial assistance will be considered automatically for scholarships; no monetary award accompanies these scholarships unless noted.

This scholarship is funded by the Adrian Rotary Club to support a local student, with preference to one involved in campus Rotaract.

This program was developed by CBS nationally to aid minority students majoring in English, with emphases in broadcast journalism, creative writing, media writing or professional writing. Recipients are chosen for this award based on their academic record, leadership and extracurricular activities.

Established in 1989, each member college of the Michigan Colleges Foundation receives a grant for four minority programs.

This monetary scholarship, honoring President Emeritus Harlan F. Feeman, goes to a member of the First United Methodist Church of Adrian.

This scholarship is directed at students preparing to become teachers.

Preference is given to minority students in good academic standing.

This support is directed at juniors with 3.5 GPA or better.

Scholarships are provided to full-time students in good standing.

This monetary scholarship supports Adrian College students from Lenawee County.

This scholarship is provided for sons or daughters of National City employees who work in Michigan or Illinois.

This scholarship, established in memory of Mr. E. L. Nicolay, Sr., is awarded to students, generally from Michigan.

Scholarships are provided for minority students in good standing.

The Stephenson Foundation, incorporated in Michigan in 1969, provides scholarships to individual students selected by the financial aid officer of Adrian College.

Support is provided for full-time students with good academic standing.

The Board of Higher Education and Ministry of The United Methodist Church awards monetary scholarships to students with strong religious interests. Two scholarships per class are awarded. Applications may be obtained from the Financial Aid Office.

This fund, distributed through the UPS endowment, is used for scholarships and student educational purposes.

This scholarship was originally established by the late Leona Spielman Abbott ’26 in memory of former athletic director Lyman Abbott to recognize able and deserving students.

The Adrian College Alumni Association established this scholarship to be awarded to the son or daughter of an Adrian alumnus/alumna.

Established by Stephen H. Swigart ’70, this scholarship is awarded annually to a student majoring in business administration.

Created through trusts established by the Schwartz and Howard families, this fund supports students entering the ministry, Christian education or Christian vocations.

Begun by Burger King, this fund honors student Todd Alcock who graduated in 1997. It is awarded to students who demonstrate good character and high scholastic standing.

This scholarship honoring former College trustee W. Fred Allen is for students in any field.

This fund, established by the late Mrs. Arrowsmith to support students, is given with preference to students from Redford United Methodist Church of Detroit.

Created in memory of Judge Baker, a 1943 graduate of Adrian College, this fund supports pre-law, sociology or human services majors.

This fund was created as a memorial to the sons of Frances Foote Baker ’20 and Chester A. Baker ’19 for deserving students.

This scholarship, established by the Mary J. Baylor estate under the direction of Carrie Scott Baylor, wife of Curtis E. Baylor, is given preferably to a graduate of the Community High School of Cuba, Illinois.

George Alfred Beck ’19 and Florence Evelyn Beck ’30 established this scholarship in recognition of family members who attended West Lafayette and Adrian Colleges. Preference is given to students in telecommunications.

This scholarship, named for Norman Bel Geddes with permission from his daughter, actress Barbara Bel Geddes, supports students participating in on-campus theatre productions.

This scholarship was established in memory of The Rev. Louis R. Foltz and many others who have had a deep love for, or great impact upon, the College. The scholarship supports students in any field. The Book of Golden Memories is housed in the Stephenson Alumni Center.

This 1951 graduate created this fund to provide scholarships for students majoring in the physical sciences at her alma mater.

A bequest to provide income for a scholarship was established in the name of Nina Shrimpton Brown for students in any field.

This scholarship was established in memory of Scott Alan Campbell ’85 with preference given to a student majoring in chemistry or mathematics.

This scholarship was established by the late Ruth Lean Carlson to help students, with preference for those majoring in religion, education, music or business.

Miss Chapel had a career in teaching and counseling. Through her estate, she is providing scholarship support for worthy Adrian students.

This scholarship was established by Dr. William R. Chase ’68 to support students intending to enter the health professions.

This scholarship is awarded annually to a Mu Zeta Chi Omega who maintains a cumulative 3.00 scholastic average and contributes to the well-being of the sorority.

Established by 1960 graduate John Cisco, this fund supports sophomores-seniors majoring in business administration.

This fund was established in 1992 by the Adrian College Class of 1942 on the occasion of their 50th reunion celebration.

This scholarship is awarded annually to a senior involved in campus and/or community activities.

This scholarship, established in memory of Mr. Cornelius by his wife and daughter, is awarded to worthy students in the areas of business and computer science.

This scholarship, established by John M. Crandall in memory of his parents, Clifford W. (1896) and Kathleen B. ’08, provides support for students in any field.

This fund, established in 1991 through the estate of M. E. Dorice Dailey ’25, is awarded to a student with at least one-eighth American Indian blood.

The annual income from this scholarship, established by Russell and Opal Dancey, recognizes students as Dancey Scholars. Selection is based on academic ability, leadership potential, personal character and financial need.

Dr. Van M. Darsey ’27 and and Lorraine M. Darsey established this fund to honor high achievers, primarily in the areas of music, the arts and College activities.

This scholarship was established by Mrs. Marion Davis to support worthy students.

This fund, established by the Herrick Foundation of Tecumseh, was created to celebrate the contributions of John Harper Dawson ’38, who served with distinction as president of Adrian College from 1955 to 1978. It provides 50% tuition scholarships for selected business administration students.

This scholarship was established by friends of President Emeritus John H. Dawson ’38 in honor of his dedicated service to the College.

This scholarship was created in memory of the son of then President Dawson who was killed in Vietnam, and is awarded to honor students with promise of maturity and usefulness to society.

Begun by Dr. James B. King ’62, this fund recognizes the late Edward C. Pellowe ’44 and John H. Dawson ’38.

This scholarship, established by Nellie Dean Marshall and her husband, Owen D., honoring her parents, is given preferably to a son or daughter of a minister.

This scholarship, established by Frank L. and Betty Sue DeLeon in memory of their son, John A. DeLeon ’88, goes to a student majoring in business.

This scholarship, established by Mr. and Mrs. James DeRose, now honors the memory of Nancy DeRose.

This fund was created in memory of "Ted" Doane, who served as a trustee of Adrian College from 1987 until his death in 1993.

Created by Patricia Eastland in memory of her husband, this fund provides support for students in the ASPIRES program.

This scholarship was established in the name of Blanche D. Ellis.

This fund was created by former chaplain, coach and emeritus professor of philosophy and religion Howard Emrick.

This scholarship, established to honor the late William Palmer and Floyd and Mame (Palmer) Estes, recognizes academically qualified students.

This scholarship was established by Frank Ewing (1894), with special consideration given to political science students.

Relatives and friends of President Emeritus Harlan L. Feeman established this scholarship in his memory.

Richard A. Fellows ’38 established this scholarship to support students in chemistry, physics, mathematics or related disciplines.

Created to honor classes who have celebrated their 50th reunion, this fund awards student scholars who, through their work, have advanced the stature of Adrian College.

This scholarship was established by family and friends of Frederick B. Fisher ’32 for students in any field, with preference to members of the football or basketball teams.

Lois A. Flory Haselwood established this scholarship in memory of her husband to recognize students majoring in business administration or accountancy. Preference is given to students who anticipate careers in insurance, estate planning or other related fields.

Leila Rorick Foster, an 1899 graduate, established this fund to support students at her alma mater.

This scholarship, established by Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Frazier to honor the memory of their son, Dan ’56, supports students of scholarship caliber.

This scholarship was established by Robert ’44 and the late Jean Freligh ’45 in appreciation of Adrian College for students in any field.

This scholarship was created by Dr. Janice A. Ferguson, former dean of continuing education and dean of students, in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hill. The fund is awarded to a worthy student.

This scholarship was established through a bequest from the estate of Charles and Lena Beem Gillilan ’09 for students majoring in business administration.

Parents and friends created this fund in memory of Liesel, a 1994 graduate of Adrian College. Preference is given to a junior or senior majoring in elementary education with at least a 3.25 GPA.

This scholarship, established by former Vice President for Development Dr. William H. Likins and Mrs. Martha Grant Likins to honor their parents, Dr. Charles W. and Mary Anna Grant, William H. and Katherine H. Likins, is awarded to worthy students.

This scholarship recognizes the theological student who, at the beginning of the senior year, has the highest academic average for the first three years of college.

This scholarship, established by Mrs. Signie Gugle as a memorial to her son, supports deserving students.

Duane "Dewey" Hall '60 created this fund to honor the memory of his parents. Support is directed to students who are active in campus activities.

The late Harold W. Haugan created this scholarship for students interested in the ministry in memory of Paul Julius Haugan, Emma K. Haugan, Ethel Haugan, Harriet Haugan, Stella Haugan and Harold W. Haugan.

This scholarship, established by Stuart "Sam" Richardson, honors his stepfather by recognizing a Lenawee County student of high scholastic standing.

The Hearst Foundation is providing scholarships for minority and first-generation students.

This scholarship, established on behalf of the Heininger family by S. Allen Heininger ’45, honors the memory of Alfred D. Heininger ’13. This scholarship is awarded to deserving students interested in following careers in science.

This scholarship, funded by Mrs. Hermoine Pierpont Helmick to honor her son, John, is for a student in any field.

Created by this alumna who attended Adrian in the late 20’s, this fund provides scholarship assistance to students majoring in music or elementary education.

This fund, in memory of Jay H. Hoag ’07 and his wife, Mabel P. Hoag, is for a student in any field.

This scholarship, established by Marie Kensler to honor her friend and neighbor, Kenneth Hoffman, is for a student in any field.

This scholarship was established by the Homemakers Sunday School Class of Metropolitan Church in Detroit and gives preference to students from that church.

Estelle Hopkins established this scholarship for students in any field.

This scholarship, provided through the estate of R. Donald Hostetler ’25, is for the benefit of chemistry majors at his alma mater.

This scholarship, established by Ned L. and Hazel Howard, recognizes students preparing for Christian education and ministry.

This scholarship, established by George E. and Ethel Hudson Steinfurth in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hudson, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Steinfurth, is awarded to students in any field.

Helen Harrington Black Humbarger ’32 created this fund in memory of her husband Lloyd Humbarger ’31. It benefits students in the field of speech and communication.

Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford established this scholarship for deserving students in any field.

Created by alumni and friends to honor former choir director Art Jones, this fund benefits choral music students of outstanding ability and talent.

Mr. J. Bernard Joseph established this scholarship to recognize music students.

The Kelleys, 1931 and 1933 graduates, had careers as educators and provided through their estate plans scholarships for students at their alma mater who major in biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, education or other sciences.

This scholarship was established by H. Pauline Kinsey ’26, and her husband, Virgo E. Kinsey, for deserving students in any field.

This scholarship, in memory of Karl Denison Klager and his parents, is for deserving students in any field.

This scholarship, established by the children of Mrs. Treva Heckert Knierim to honor her memory, is given, preferably, to music majors.

This fund honoring the memory of Mrs. V. C. Knight, recognizes students preparing for careers in religion or helping professions, majoring in philosophy or religion, and/or are active in campus religious groups.

This fund, established by Henry and Vera Krichbaum and other friends of Adrian College, is for deserving students in any field.

This scholarship, established by the Lambie estate and honoring the memory of Josephine Lambie ’11, is for deserving students in any field.

The parents of James Lee ’86 created this fund in their son’s memory to benefit students majoring in education or a family member regardless of academic major.

This fund, established by the children of Robert T. Lewis and Cordelia J. Lewis, recognizes a theological or religious education student, with preference given to those from the Western Pennsylvania Conference of The United Methodist Church.

This scholarship, established by Ruth Littleton and the late Arnold Littleton, recognizes, in order of preference, children of employees of American Plastic Toys, Inc., members of the First United Methodist Church in Birmingham, and members of other United Methodist or Christian churches. Recipients must have worked to earn money for college costs.

This scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Logan for deserving students in any field.

Friends, family members and former students of Dr. Kenneth MacLeod established this scholarship to honor his memory. The scholarship for deserving students in any field now also honors James J. MacLeod II, Kenneth’s brother.

This scholarship, established by the MacNaughton family, honors the late Dr. A. Douglas MacNaughton ’34, his wife, Thelma, and Dr. MacNaughton’s parents, Dr. Norman and Kathleen Chalk MacNaughton. Awards recognize deserving students in any field.

Dr. Marchand was professor of mathematics at Adrian College from 1971-1990. She endowed this fund to encourage and support female students who major in mathematics, physics, chemistry or the pre-med program.

Created by Mary Martin, widow of Judge Rex Martin, this fund supports students majoring in pre-law.

The late Dr. Mays served Adrian’s faculty for 28 years. His wife was a teacher in the public school system 28 years as well. They endowed this fund for students majoring in religion, education or human services who have at least a 3.0 GPA.

Miss Frances May McElroy (1887) established this scholarship as a memorial to her father, former professor and College president George B. McElroy. The scholarship is for deserving students in any field.

Anna Keirsey McLean established this scholarship after the death of her husband, Dr. George McLean, to recognize deserving students in any field.

This scholarship was established in memory of Miss McNurlan ’33 by several of her former classmates to recognize deserving students in any field.

This scholarship was established to assist Michigan residents with high scholastic potential.

This scholarship, established by Eva M. Megerle ’65, is awarded to a deserving student in any field.

This scholarship was established by Fred and Sally Meissinger to recognize deserving students in any field.

This scholarship was established by Amanda Meitz ’72, in recognition of her parents, Edwin and Inez ’36. Preference is given to students in biology.

Churches and individuals frequently make gifts to the College in memory of associates and friends.

This scholarship, established to honor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Meyerhuber, is used to recognize a student majoring in business administration.

This memorial fund, established by the late Elizabeth M. Quick to honor her father, Earl C. Michener, an Adrian resident who served in the House of Representatives for 31 years, recognizes deserving and needy students in any field.

Arthur Miller was a 1911 graduate of Adrian College. He and his wife both had careers in education. This fund benefits students of education or music.

Elizabeth Miller White contributed this memorial for her parents to recognize the junior who has exhibited the most constructive Christian leadership during three years at Adrian College.

This fund, established through gifts from Dr. Miller’s wife, Stella, friends and a bequest by his sister-in-law, Helen Louise Wolcott, recognizes students majoring in English literature.

This scholarship, established by the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society through the bequest of Mary A. Miller, recognizes students preparing for missionary service or majoring in religion or religious studies.

This fund, established by the late Norman Mountain ’38 to honor his wife and mother of his children, is awarded each year to deserving students, with preference given to female athletes.

Grace Wells Haviland ’21 established this scholarship for a deserving young man or woman in memory of her daughter, a 1951 graduate.

This scholarship was established in 1978 by Henry H. Newlin, an attorney in Tecumseh, to honor the memory of his mother. Preference is given to a student whose academic performance is better than average and who is trying to contribute to his or her own education by working. Recipients should be pursuing careers in liberal arts and sciences.

This fund was established by Mrs. E. L. Nicolay, in memory of her husband, to assist a worthy student.

This scholarship, established by the Nixon family originally in memory of Thomas Nixon ’29, recognizes music students.

This scholarship was established by the family of the Rev. E. I. Obee. Obee descendants are given preference for the designation of this scholarship.

The Opperthausers' daughter, Laurel Opperthauser Wardach '75, graduated from Adrian. Demonstrating their interest in Adrian College, they are providing this scholarship for a junior or senior who maintains at least a 3.5 GPA.

This non-restricted scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. C. William Palmer. Mr. Palmer was the architect for Jarvis and Estes Halls.

Former Adrian staff member Debra Spann created this fund in honor of her parents. It is awarded to an outstanding black sophomore or junior student.

This scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Parker to assist academically qualified students.

H. Parker ’27 and Doris Hawkins Tagsold ’26 established this scholarship for deserving students in any field.

This scholarship, honoring Gordon M. and Susan E. Parsons, is awarded annually to a student who meets academic and financial criteria of the College.

This scholarship, in memory of Harry H. and Alice B. Pattison by the Walled Lake United Methodist Church, is awarded to students generally from the Walled Lake area.

This scholarship, established by Dr. Peelle’s former students, is given with preference to a student majoring in biology or pre-medicine.

Established by Mrs. Mary Lou Pellowe ’45 and family and the many friends of Edward Pellowe ’44 who served as Adrian’s director of financial development, this scholarship is awarded each year to a junior or senior male political science major who is active on campus.

Established by Dianne Lott Jancha ’73 in honor of her grandmother, this scholarship recognizes a student who majors in family arts and sciences.