FRANKENMUTH, Mich.–Frankenmuth Credit Union (FCU) said it continues to invest in the communities it serves through its annual scholarship program.
Last fall, the FCU board expanded the skilled trades scholarships from four to five awards, further strengthening the credit union’s commitment to supporting both college-bound students and those pursuing careers in the skilled trades. This year, FCU awarded 10 college scholarships and five skilled trades scholarships to FCU members. Recipients of the college scholarships will each receive four annual installments of $1,500, totaling $6,000. Skilled trades scholarship recipients will each receive two annual installments of $1,500, totaling $3,000, to support enrollment in a trade school or other accredited skilled trades program.
In total, Frankenmuth Credit Union committed $75,000 in scholarship funding to the Class of 2026.
This year’s winners are as follows:
· Maddox Fabbro – Millington High School – FCU Scholarship
· Alexandra Findlay – Marlette High School – FCU Scholarship
· Kilee Hopper – Cass City High School – FCU Scholarship
· Ashley Jones – Cass City High School – FCU Scholarship
· Allison Williams – Laker High School – FCU Scholarship
· Eliza Fobear – Birch Run High School – FCU General Scholarship
· Eva Will – Caro High School – FCU Farm Bureau Scholarship
· Adalyn Mansueto – Vassar High School – FCU Kathy Bierlein Yancer Scholarship
· Emma Fisher – Reese High School – FCU Father Joseph Roach Scholarship
· Elise Barden – Frankenmuth High School – FCU Frankenmuth High School Scholarship
· Lacey Bruman – Mayville High School – FCU Skilled Trades Scholarship
· Isaiah Field – Freeland High School – FCU Skilled Trades Scholarship
· Sa’Veya Jackson – Mackinaw High School – FCU Skilled Trades Scholarship
· Dominick Licavoli – Frankenmuth High School – FCU Skilled Trades Scholarship
· Logan Myers – Millington High School – FCU Skilled Trades Scholarship
“Frankenmuth Credit Union is proud to support students who are pursuing their goals through both college and skilled trades pathways,” FCU CEO Vickie Schmitzer said in a statement. “These students represent the future of our communities, and we are honored to invest in their education, talents, and future success.”
