Private Sources of Financial Aid
Scholarship Information
Freshman Scholarships
Transfer Scholarships
Other Scholarship Opportunities
Financing a college education with private resources is statistically
the most underused source when paying for higher education. Some
sources of financial aid that are often overlooked are listed.
In order to benefit from this information, each family should
investigate every resource they think would best suit their financial
needs, such as employers, labor unions, or community and service
organizations (i.e., Chamber of Commerce, Lions, or Rotary
Club).
Your religious, ethnic, or racial heritage may qualify you for
aid programs. Special talents, skills, or abilities can also qualify
you for scholarships.
Other sources available to families trying to pay for higher
education include home equity loans, college savings plans, tuition
payment plans, college savings bonds, or U.S. Savings Bonds series
EE. Not everyone can benefit from these sources, so we advise
choosing the plan that works best within your budget.
Below is a sampling of helpful addresses and phone numbers:
Advanced Education Services, Inc.
800-932-8409
custserve@aesppm.com
AFL-CIO Guide to Union-Sponsored Scholarships, Awards and
Financial Aid
Send $3.00 to:
AFL-CIO Pamphlets Division
815 16th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006
Need A Lift
(booklet; scholarships to children of veterans; cost involved)
The American Legion
P.O. Box 1005
Indianapolis, IN 46206
The Rotary Scholarship
c/o Robert Smutz, CLU
7711 Bonhomme Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63105
(check the phone book for the chapter nearest you)
The Scholarship Foundation of St. Louis
(no-interest loans)
8215 Clayton Road
St. Louis, MO 63117
314-725-7900
The St. Louis Public Library
CASHE
1301 Olive Street
St. Louis, MO 63101
314-241-2288
Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis, Inc.
Vice President-Education and Employment
3701 Grandel Square
St. Louis, MO 63112
314-289-0334
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©2002, Webster University
This page last updated October, 2002