The family of Matthew T. Williams created the scholarship to honor Matthew T. Williams. First Lieutenant Matthew T. Williams graduated from Minerva High School (Ohio) and enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. First in his class, Matt earned the John Levitow Award, the highest honor bestowed during Airman Leadership School. Matt completed his Associates of Applied Science in Electronic Systems Technology from the Community College of the Air Force. After acceptance to the Airman Education and Commissioning Program in 1999, he attended and graduated from The Ohio State University (OSU) summa cum laude and received the 2001-2002 Everett Student of the Year Award from the OSU Electrical Engineering Department. While at OSU, Matt was diagnosed with cancer, and he passed away in 2006.

The Ohio School Psychologists Association established this scholarship to benefit graduate students who are in the 2nd term of their first year at one of the nine Ohio Graduate Training Programs in School Psychology.

This scholarship was established by the family of Ryan Andrew Beavers to support a graduating senior from Hilliard Davidson High School who plans to pursue a degree in Computer Science.

Gideon Development founded this scholarship to support students from the King Lincoln District as they pursue higher education.

The scholarship was established to support nurses with an RN who seek to futher their education and deepen their knowledge of the profession.

The scholarship was created by the family of Matthew G. Miner, a graduate of Thomas Worthington High School in Worthington, OH.

Dr. Kasturi Rajadhyaksha (Dr. Raja) was a physician, mother, grandmother, and community volunteer. A physician by training, Dr. Raja immigrated to the United States in 1969. After the death of her husband in 1976, she reinvented herself in her 50’s by deciding to go back to school to pursue a Master of Public Health Administration at Johns Hopkins University. After finishing her master’s degree, she became the Asian coordinator for Jhpiego, an international nonprofit organization run by Johns Hopkins University to improve education in gynecology and obstetrics. She spent six years in this position, during which time she traveled to more than twenty countries to organize training in laparoscopy.   In 1984, Dr. Raja moved to Columbus to serve as a board member and Minority Business Coordinator of DLZ Corporation, an architectural and engineering firm founded by her son, Vikram “Raj” Rajadhyaksha. In Columbus, she volunteered her time for many community organizations and became a community leader for several causes. In 1990, Dr. Raja founded the Women of Indian Subcontinent Support Group (WISSUG), a group to help South Asian women. In 1993, she co-founded the Asian American Commerce Group (AACG) to unite the diverse Asian-American community in central Ohio under a single voice. In 2003, Dr. Raja and nine others founded ASHA-Ray of Hope, a nonprofit organization that helps domestic abuse victims in central Ohio’s South Asian Community. Since its foundation, ASHA-Ray of Hope has helped hundreds of women and their families by providing much needed support to female immigrants who often have no other support system.

Ann E. Myers was born in Tiffin, Ohio in 1951. She held a Bachelor’s Degree from The Ohio State University and a Master’s Degree in Education from Ashland University, and was a National Board Certified Teacher. Teaching elementary school was Ann’s true calling and joy. She began her teaching career in Lancaster, Ohio in 1973. She taught in Lancaster until 1984, at which time she began teaching in the Dublin, Ohio school system. From 1984 until her retirement in 2012, Ann taught at various elementary grade levels at Olde Sawmill, Wyandot, Scottish Corners, and Indian Run. During her teaching career, Ann gave freely of her time to mentor younger teachers. Above all, she loved her students and would do anything for them. After retirement, Ann volunteered her time at Habitat for Humanity, Franklin County Food Bank, Franklin Park Conservatory, and Upper Arlington Library. Ann battled cancer for many years until her death in 2018. Courage and optimism were her best traits. Ann’s husband established the scholarship to ensure that her legacy of teaching young students the wonders of learning would live on. The scholarship establishes that goal by encouraging Dublin High School students to pursue a career in education.

NetJets is the leader in private aviation. We believe that service is everyone’s job and our company mission is “To enhance the life of each owner, one exceptional travel experience at a time.” The NetJets Scholarship was designed to reinforce a love of business aviation and hospitality, reward academic merit and exemplary character, as well as inspire students to consider an exciting and rewarding career with NetJets.

NetJets is the leader in private aviation. We believe that service is everyone’s job and our company mission is “To enhance the life of each owner, one exceptional travel experience at a time.” The NetJets Scholarship was designed to reinforce a love of business aviation and hospitality, reward academic merit and exemplary character, as well as inspire students to consider an exciting and rewarding career with NetJets.