Founded by Monocacy Aquatic Club for college-bound graduating seniors who have participated at least two years with Monocacy Aquatic Club.
Robert J. Hogan valued both athletics and education. In keeping with his passion for competitive swimming, Robert was a swim meet director for the Monocacy Aquatic Club, which allowed him to support competitive swimmers as they grew to become better athletes. He was the parent of one of the club’s swimmers and a longtime supporter of the organization. Recognizing his love for swimming, the Monocacy Aquatic Club founded The Robert J. Hogan Memorial Scholarship Fund. The Fund awards scholarships to graduating seniors who have swam competitively for at least two years with the Monocacy Aquatic Club, and are planning to continue their education.
Founded by wife Catherine Lapointe as a donor advised fund.
Robert Lapointe was a successful businessman and a man of faith. He served as vice president, secretary and treasurer of Roy Jorgensen Associates, Inc., for whom he enjoyed a successful 17-year career. In addition, he was an active member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Buckeystown, where he was chairman of the building committee, finance chairman, and past president of the parish council. He was active with Friends of Catholic Education and served on Bishop Murphy’s Catholic Education Task Force. He was also a member of the Carroll Creek Rotary Club and father of three. He mentored in the Maryland’s Tomorrow Program and was involved with the Monocacy Little League Association. The Robert P. Lapointe Memorial Fund honors Mr. Lapointe’s memory by supporting charitable activities, especially those programs supporting areas close to him in life, youth and the Roman Catholic community.
Founded by mother Gloria Ryals for mental health services.
Robert Ryals was an ambitious young man. While attending Walkersville High School, Robert enjoyed the outdoors, plants and animals. He dreamed of one day pursuing a career in landscaping. He was very motivated, and strove for independence, in spite of his battle with schizophrenia. He worked many different jobs in fast food and family restaurants as well as in a clothing store in order to be financially independent. Unfortunately, Robert succumbed to the disease and died young. To keep Robert’s memory alive, family members, led by his mother Gloria, established The Robert Ryals Memorial Endowment Fund. Given Robert’s own struggle with a mental disorder, the fund that bears his name supports mental health services for others.
Founded by Timothy and Patricia O'Toole, in memory of Patricia's parents, to support children with preference to programs for early childhood literacy. Learn More
Founded by Timothy and Patricia O’Toole, in memory of Patricia’s parents, to support children with preference to programs for early childhood literacy.
Golda and Roger Delauter were members at Frederick Church of the Brethren, where Golda volunteered as a Sunday school teacher. Golda was a daycare provider when she retired at the age of 80. Her dedication to children and their love of learning motivated the O’Tooles to create the fund.
Founded by Helen Delaplaine to preserve the memory of Roger Brooke Taney's life in Frederick or preserve other buildings of historical significance. Learn More
Founded by Vernon T. and Maralee Atkinson Jones in memory of Mrs. Jones' parents for Frederick County residents, preferably journalism majors. Learn More
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