Scholarship Information

Searching for scholarships is a student-directed activity that requires planning, commitment, and persistence.  The best place for students to search for scholarships is online. Our advice to students:

• Look for free search engines with personalized searches based on your qualifications.  See below for examples.
• Avoid websites that charge fees or promise excessive unclaimed scholarships; they are usually scams.
• Check college websites or talk to college admissions counselors for college-specific scholarships.
• Join the Career Center Schoology Group to view scholarships mailed or emailed to MSHS.  Scholarships are posted when received to the Scholarship List in resources.
• Apply for Local Scholarships through MSHS.  Information about local scholarships will be provided during a Senior Meeting held at the end of February and then posted on this website.
• Access scholarship advice from the US Department of Education here. 

Scholarship Search Engines 

• Cappex
• Career OneStop Scholarship Finder
• CollegeBoard Scholarship Search
• College Greenlight
• fastweb! Scholarship Search
• Get Schooled
• Going Merry
• Local Scholarship Program Information
• Niche
• SallieMae Scholarship Search
• UNIGO Search
• Washboard

Websites that won't sell your data:  

• JLV College Counseling Scholarships
• Chegg Scholarship Tool 
• Scholarship 360 
• Get Schooled
• BOLD.ORG

Websites that may sell your data (unless you request they don't): 

• Access Scholarships
• Fastweb
• Scholarship.com

WUE - Western Undergraduate Exchange

Residents of Washington state can apply for reduced out of state tuition (150% of resident tuition) at over 150 two-year and four-year member schools in 16 Western states and US territories.

• List of schools participating in WUE
• WUE Program Information
• Frequently Asked Questions.

ROTC Scholarship 

The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) is a college program offered at more than 1,700 colleges and universities across the United States that prepares young adults to become officers in the U.S. Military.  In exchange for a paid college education and a guaranteed post-college career, participants, or cadets, commit to serve in the Military after graduation. Each Service branch has its own version of the ROTC.  Click here for more information.