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CO Student Loan Programs DOCUMENT RESUME ED 054 731 HE 002 525 TITLE Educational Scholarships, Loans, and Financial Aids, INSTITUTION Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Apr 69 NOTE 85p. EDRS, PRICE IF-S0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Educational opportunities; *Financial Support' *Higher Education; *Military Personnel; *Scholarships; State Aid; *Student Loan Programs; Tuition Grants; veterans Education ABSTRACT This pamphlet contains information on scholarships, loans, and financial aids. It is specifically intended for use by army personnel, and their dependents. Information is presented on: (1) relevant publications, including financial aid booklets published by states and other organizations;(2) the educational assistance program for army dependents;(3) educational opportunities in the military service; (4) special considerations offered by military academies to sons of military personnel; (5) the War Orphans' Educational Assistance Act of 1956; (6) scholarshilps and other assistance related to military service; CO student loan programs; (8) states offering scholarships and other aid to children of disabled and deceased veterans;(9) state scholarship programs and tuition rate at state schools; and (10) scholarship programs sponsored by private organizations. (AF) c-J DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY PAMPHLET NO. 352-1 MICATIONAL SCOOLARSHIPS, .LOANS, AND. FINANCIAL AIDS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIG- INATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OROPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OFTHE ARMY APRIL 1969 TACO 2,0098A *Pam 352-1 PAMPHLET HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY No. 852-1 WASHINGTON, D.C., 14 April 1069 EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP LOANS, AND FINANCIAL AIDS Ppragraph SECTION I.INTRODUCTION General 1 3 Reminder to the student 2 3 II.PUBLICATIONS Bulletins, pamphlets, and books 3 Financial aid publications foi states and cities 4 HI.EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR A RMY DEPENDENTS General 10 Procedure for obtaining scholarships 10 Student's responsibility _ _ _ 7 11 Winners of U.S. Army merit and special scholarships 8 11 IV.EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE MILITARY SERVICE General 9 12 Military schooling 10 12 Off-duty stud:es 11 12 Training of military personnel at civilian institutions_ _ 12 12 Programa conducted and/or sponsored by the Army med!cal service 13 13 Unitud States Military Academy _ 14 18 Reserve Officers Training Corps Program 15 20 Army Cooperative Education Program 16 22 V.MILITARY ACADEMIES Military academies offering special considerations to sons of military personnel 17 23 VI.WAR ORPHANS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1956 (JUNIOR GI BILL) General 18 26 VII.SCHOLA RSHIPS AND OTHER ASSISTANCE RELATED TO MILITARY SERVICE General _ 19 27 La Verne Noyes Scholarships 20 27 Society, Daughters of the U.S. Army 21 28 The Russel B. Reynolds, Junior, Memorial Scholar- ship 22 29 The Hattie M. Strong Foundation 23 29 Women's Club, Fort Myer, Scholarship 24 29 Junior Army-Navy Guild Organization _ _ ___.. 25 30 The Grace Moore Brewer Memorial Scholarship Estab- lished at. the Medical College of The Ohio State University 26 30 Retired Officers Association Scholarship Program 27 30 The Army Relief Society 28 31 Society of the First Division 29 31 AMVETS Memorial Scholarships 30 31 *This pamphlet supersedes DA Pam 608-3, 5 September 1967. AGO 20098A 1 Paragraph Page The 25th Infantry Division Association 31 32 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War 32 32 The Fraternal Order of Eagles' Memorial Foundation _ 33 32 Disabled American Veterans Auxi:iary 34 33 Knights of Columbus Educaticr al Trust Fund 35 33 Knights of Columbus "Pro Deo and Pro Petrie" Scholarships 36 33 Military-Civilian Club Scholarship Fund 37 34 Air Force Aid Society 38 34 Armed Forces Relief and Benefit Association 39 34 Memorial Scholarship for Children of Paratroopers _ 40 34 Signal Corps Educational Foundation 41 34 Gertrude Skelly Trust 42 25 Massa2husetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mac,sachusetts 02189 Army and Navy Scholarships __ 43 35 Daughters of the Cincinnati 44 36 American Legion Educational Aids 45 36 California State Assistance to Widows, Wives, and Children of Servicemen Who Died or Were Totally Disabled Due to Military Service in War or Peac, _ 46 37 Extension of Social Security Benefits to Children At- tending School or College After Reaching Age 18 Emil Up to Age 22 47 38 Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, as Amended 48 38 Kirkland Hall College 49 38 VIII.STUDENT LOAN PROGRAMS Educational Opportunity Grant Program (EOG) _ 50 39 College Work-Study Program (CWSP) ___ _ _ _ 51 39 National Defense Student Loan Program (NDSL) _ _ _ 52 39 Federally Insured Student Loan Program (FISLP) _ 53 40 Commercial sources for student loans _ 54 44 United Student Aid Funds 55 44 TX. STATES OFFERINGSCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER AID TO CHILDREN OF DISABLED AND DECEASED VETERANS General 56 45 X.STATE SCHOLARSHIPPROGRAMS AND TUITION RATES AT STATE SCHOOLS State scholarship programs, general and specific 57 50 Resident and nonresident tuition rates at state schools 58 77 XLSCHOLARSHIPPROGRAMS SPONSORED BY PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS List ofprograms 59 80 2 AGO 20098A SECTION I INTRODUCTION I.General. a. The Department of the Army is 2. Reminder to the Student.a. If you are look- interested in educational opportunities for the ing for a scholarship of any kind, itis ex- dependents of active,retired, and deceased tremely important that you start eaTly, since Army personnel. This pamphlet contains infor- practically all scholarships carry deadlines for mation that will be instrumental and profitable receipt of the application. The beginning of in assisting such dependents to reach their ed- your junior year in high school is normally the ucational goals. Assistance must be limited to accepted time to investigate the possibility of suggestion ; as to where to look for student-aid scholarships and other forms of financialas- informr.al and general data f*-om LI few of sistance. High school guidance counselorsor the more extensive student-aid programs. More principals should be consulted on this matter. detailed listings of specif c scholarships and They are able to assist you in taking advantage programs may be obtained by writing for pub- of educational opportunities, especially schol- lications of your choice referred to herein. arships offered on a "one-time" basis. b. Much of the information contained in this b. If you desire to attend a particular college pamphlet has been compiled from reports fur- university, it is recommended that you write nished by various national and State public ed- to the Director of Admissions and obtr.in a ca- ucation organizations.AllStates were re- talog. At the same time indicate y our need for questedtofurnishinformation concerning obtaining a scholarship or other financial aid. their individual programs for higher educa- In most instances you will find that the cata- tion, but some did not respond, and others re- logs list the number of scholarships being of- plied that such information was not readily fered, their value, and the requisites to be met. available. Therefore, this pamphlet contains c. Directors of Financial Aid at many col- only the data available to the Department of leges and universities have advised that a the Army. It is not intended as complete cover- student should not limit himself to application age of the many sources from which student- for one specific scholarship. If you desire, de- aid information can be obtained. note an interest in a scholarship of your choice but also indicate a willingness to accept any Z- c. The data contained herein is provided as a nancial aid which is available. In this way the matter of information and does not constitute director may be able to program a student for an indorsement by the Dep3rtment of the other means of financial aid which are admin- Army. istered by the institution, AGO 2009FA SECTION II PUBLICATIONS 3.Bulletins, Pamphlets, and Books. The fol- and includes scholarship and employment op- lowing listed bulletins, pamphlets, and books portunities. may prove helpful. Many of these publications d. College Costs Today. A summary of col- may be available at your public library, if you lege c Dsts in the United States and Canada. do not reside near a college or university li- May be obtained by writing to The New York brary. They willbe locatedin the 378.0 Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison Avenue (Dewey Classification) section of the library. (Room 1108),New York, New York 10010. They may also be obtained by writing to the Free. publisher or agency indicated. The approxi- mte price, if known, is shown ; however, there e. Comparative Guide to American?. Colleges, is a possibility that prices may change from 1968. Cass and Birnbaum. Harper and Row, time to time. Inc., 49 E. 33d Street, New York, New York 10016. $10.95. a. American Personnel and GuidanceAsso- ciation, 1607 New Hampchire Avenue, N.W., f. Current Financial Aids for Undergraduate Washington, D.C. 20009 (1) How about College Students. (Updated each year.) B. G. Maxwell. Financing? A Guide for Parents of College- College Opportunities Unlimited, Inc., 824 N. Bound Students. Revised 1964. $00. (2) How Cooper, Peoria, Illinois 61606. $32.50. A com- to Visit College. Emphasizes the need to visit plete listing of Scholarships, Grants, Loans, a college before makingthe final selection. On-Campus and Off-Campus jobs, available for 1965. 250. (3) How to Express Yourself Vo- undergraduate students; cationally. Discus ies vocational developments and outlines a plan for vocational success. 1961. g. Financing a Graduate Eclucatfon.Richard McKee. Superintendent of Documents, Govern- 300. ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. b. Bibliography of Current Occupational Lit- 150. erature. Revised 1966.
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