Category: General News

WVU Parkersburg Professional Studies division announces Fall 2023 clinical students

WVU Parkersburg Professional Studies division announces Fall 2023 clinical students

Parkersburg, W.Va. (September 12, 2023) — WVU Parkersburg is proud to announce its Fall 2023 Clinical students.

The WVUP Elementary Education program provides field experience in the classroom as early as the freshman year. With the traditional student teaching model, teacher candidates spend a semester in two classrooms and quickly assume teaching responsibilities under the mentorship of an experienced teacher until they are teaching full-time. The new residency model places teacher candidates in one classroom for their entire senior year, and they assume responsibilities more gradually.

“We are very proud of our Clinical students,” said Dr. Bobbi Marshall, dean of Professional Studies. “They have completed a rigorous program of study, successfully passed state exams, completed approximately 230 hours in a K-6 classroom and written countless lesson plans. Our residents are prepared and excited to begin influencing the lives of current and future generations of children.”

The Fall 2023 class of students in Education 401 includes:

JACKSON COUNTY — Maggy Criser

PLEASANTS COUNTY — Lindsey Cross

RITCHIE COUNTY — Valerie Bircher

WOOD COUNTY— Nolan Brace; Alysha King

The Fall 2023 class of students in Education 410 includes:

JACKSON COUNTY — Ella Casto; Johnathan Zuniga

TYLER COUNTY — Amanda Gist

WOOD COUNTY— Kailey Elliott; Jordan Flinn; Mikayla Gessell; Abby Homan; Cody Moore; Abby Anderson

To learn more about the Elementary Education program, please visit wvup.edu/education or contact Bobbi Marshall at Bobbi.Marshall@wvup.edu or (304) 424-8000 ext. 442.

 

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WVU Parkersburg to host 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony

Parkersburg, W.Va. (Sept. 4, 2023) – In observance of Patriots’ Day, WVU Parkersburg will host its annual 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony on Monday, Sept. 11 at noon in the College Theater. The college will commemorate the events of 9/11 and honor those who have served, or are currently serving, in the armed forces and as first responders.

“This holiday is a remembrance of what happened, how things have changed and how these changes have impacted Americans in general,” said Darren Shearlock, the Veterans Advocate at the college’s Veterans’ Resource Center (VRC). “The deaths are what you usually hear people talk about, but the lives impacted far exceed the individuals that died that day.”

Mark Beecher, a volunteer at the Red Cross and U.S. Navy veteran, will be present as a guest speaker at the event. Beecher will offer a unique look at the tragic event from the perspective of a Red Cross volunteer. The American Red Cross is an organization that delivers vital humanitarian services, including disaster relief, blood donations, training and certifications, international services and services to military members and their families.

“The Red Cross saw how people’s lives were affected instantly from the attacks, but now they can also see how people’s lives have been impacted over the long term,” said Shearlock. “There was an emergency that happened on September 11, 2001, but it continued to cascade into a series of individual emergencies for a lot of people for the last 22 years.”

Previous ceremonies have also had special guest speakers. Capt. David Ozeroff, Naval Junior Reserves Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) Senior Naval Science instructor at Parkersburg High School and Jeff Sandy, secretary of the West Virginia Department of Military Affairs and Public Safety were speakers at the 2019 and 2018 ceremonies respectively.

Several of WVU Parkersburg’s past remembrance ceremonies are available to view on their YouTube Channel, as well as other memorial and remembrance events held by the VRC.

“As time goes by, more and more people have no memory of the actual events because they weren’t born yet or they were too young,” said Shearlock. “We owe it to the memory of the people who’ve fallen, but we also owe it to ourselves to learn from the past.”

The VRC welcomes all who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces and their family members. As the Veterans Advocate, Shearlock provides veteran students with support and resources, including helping students access their GI Bill and other VA-earned educational benefits.

For more information about the 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony or the Veterans’ Resource Center, contact Darren Shearlock at darren.shearlock@wvup.edu.

Memorial Health System Announces Student Nurse Investment Grant Program Offering up to $42,000 to Individual Nursing Students

Memorial Health System Announces Student Nurse Investment Grant Program Offering up to $42,000 to Individual Nursing Students

Memorial Health System (MHS), has launched a Student Nursing Investment Grant program thanks to a $10 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) that addresses the nursing shortage and bridges the gap in access to healthcare in rural areas. The health system is working collaboratively with West Virginia University at Parkersburg to ramp up the talent pipeline and increase the pool of local talent.

Funding will help WVUP increase the size of their Registered Nursing (RN) programs and provide residents with high-demand and high-wage jobs upon completion. Memorial Health System will provide those selected into the program a $6,000 stipend to students per semester and the stipend can be used towards anything (tuition, rent, transportation, etc.). In addition, they will provide an $18,000 sign-on bonus with a three-year commitment to work for the health system upon graduation.

Healthcare organizations throughout Ohio are experiencing workforce challenges. Since the start of 2022, employers have advertised nearly 5,000 healthcare jobs per month in the 11-county central Ohio region, according to OHIO MEANS JOBS. In addition, the Aspen Institute predicts that central Ohio will need 9,000 additional healthcare jobs – a 22 percent increase – by 2028 to meet demand from the region’s population growth and number of aging seniors.

“Memorial Health System is investing dollars to support students and ramp up the talent pipeline of nursing and other professions that form the backbone of our healthcare community,” said Scott Cantley, President and Chief Executive Officer at Memorial Health System. “Together, we will increase the pool of home-grown talent, keep regional healthcare strong, and attract a workforce prepared to care for our communities.”

“It is an exciting time to be a nursing student in the Mid-Ohio Valley as so many opportunities exist for stipends and job placements for graduating nurses,” said WVUP President Dr. Torie Jackson. “We appreciate the partnership and the federal grant that allows for assistance to students attending community colleges to be able to start new careers in a high demand, and high salary occupation.”

For more details and how to apply, visit https://mhsystem.org/student-nurse/.

WVUP on track to reach enrollment goal for fall 2023 semester

WVUP on track to reach enrollment goal for fall 2023 semester

 Parkersburg, W.Va. (August 16, 2023) — WVU Parkersburg’s President Dr. Torie Jackson met with the Board of Governors on Tuesday to discuss the upcoming semester and the college’s mission.

“At WVU Parkersburg, we intentionally focus on service to our institution, service to our community, and service to our students. It’s the opinion of this college’s executive leadership team that we truly excel in our mission objectives,” said Jackson during her President’s report. “We ask our community to send us those who need a change or are ready to begin a new path. It can be high school to college. It can be those who have already been in the workforce that are looking for another opportunity. They can be emotionally or physically tired. They all join us for a hope to enhance their financial stability. Renewal of purpose, financial enhancements – it helps all breathe easier. So, this task we have before us is one of purpose. I’ve heard it so much in the last few weeks as we have met with students, parents, and the community. Our employees have been reminded that what they do changes lives.”

Jackson said that as of Tuesday, Aug. 15, WVUP has 2,362 students enrolled in the upcoming semester, with an increase in full-time enrollment by 120 and an increase in head count by 88. Jackson set a goal to increase enrollment from last fall by 150 students but believes WVUP will see an increase of over 200 students after dual credit enrollments are added to the system later this week. She also stated that WVUP is made up of 64% traditional age students (23 and under), and 36% nontraditional students (24 and above).

“Our enrollment is up because of partnerships with companies like WVU Medicine Camden Clark, Chemours, Constellium, and so many more,” said Jackson. “Our local companies find value in the education we provide their current employees and their future employees.”

Blaine Hess, board member, reported on WVUP’s new cosmetology program. He said the program will begin August 28, 2023, behind the August 21, semester start date, due to extensive building renovations on the WVU Parkersburg School of Cosmetology and Esthetics. The school will be at 3113 Murdoch Avenue in Parkersburg. Hess announced that the school passed its state inspection and is ready for the semester.

“We are very fortunate to have a very seasoned group that will be there to guide that program,” said Hess.

Hess said Lisa Carter, School of Cosmetology and Esthetics Director, spent 15 years running the New River Community College Cosmetology program and has been instrumental in getting the program up and running. He also spoke about the two new cosmetology instructors, Jessica Freeman, who has 22 years of working in various stages of Cosmetology, and John Stanley, who has been practicing cosmetology for 36 years and is ranked internationally.

Savannah Morgan, board member, discussed the Jackson County Center and upcoming renovations. Morgan said the student lounge and the office area will see a significant change over the next month, making it more welcoming for students. The college is transitioning that center over the next year to be able to offer a full degree program in Advanced Manufacturing Technology by Fall 2024.

Morgan also shared fall recruitment plans for students. Recruiters will have six straight weeks of college fairs at local high schools, as well as tailgates at local high school rival football games. At these games, WVUP will hand out specialized t-shirts to participants.

Dr. David Lancaster, Vice President of Academic Affairs, brought a resolution before the board to receive approval to add high schools as a Dual Credit Pathway for students. The board unanimously voted to approve the resolution.

Jackson brought two resolutions before the board, one updating the BOG’s Salary Policy and another updating policies to comply with Affirmative Action laws. The board will review the current policies and vote to approve any changes during the next BOG meeting. The board unanimously approved the reviewal of the policy changes.

The next WVUP BOG meeting will take place on September 19, 2023.

WVUP returns for year five of All Within My Hands’ Metallica Scholars Initiative

WVUP returns for year five of All Within My Hands’ Metallica Scholars Initiative

Metallica’s foundation, All Within My Hands, continues its multimillion-dollar investment in critical workforce programs at community colleges nationwide. Among the schools, WVU Parkersburg has been invited to return for year five and will continue to receive Metallica Scholars funding to enhance career and technical education programs.

“The Metallica Scholars Initiative is so important to us because we are seeing results. Five years in, with the help of community colleges across the country, we are helping people fill these essential jobs which require skills and training. We are so proud and grateful that we can facilitate this program,” said Lars Ulrich, Metallica.

The Metallica Scholars Initiative (MSI) was launched in 2019 by Metallica’s foundation, All Within My Hands (AWMH), in partnership with the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC). The workforce initiative marks its fifth year with an ambitious expansion into new curricula. MSI now directly supports 42 community colleges across 33 states, and by the end of this year, it will have helped over 6,000 students pursuing careers in the trades. To date, Metallica and AWMH have invested over $6M in the American workforce.

Reaffirming a commitment to career and technical education at the local level, each new school brings incredible opportunities to a thriving and growing community.

“I like to say, ‘For whom the bell does toll, at WVU Parkersburg, it tolls for you.’ Yes, that is a reference to a Metallica song, but it is even more of a reference to the strategic partnerships they have made with colleges like WVUP we are thrilled to be growing in areas like computer science, computer information technology, and digital media production – the programs we use as part of the Metallica Scholars Initiative,” said Dr. Torie Jackson, WVUP President.

“The Metallica Scholars Initiative is a strong and cooperative assemblage of the nation’s best community colleges, creating a supportive climate for participants to communicate directly and share best practices. As a result, our Metallica Scholars leave the program well-trained and confident. Ultimately, the impact is felt locally and nationally as Metallica Scholars enter the workforce and fill in-demand technical positions,” said Peter Delgrosso, AWMH Executive Director.

“We are happy to continue to partner with Metallica’s All Within My Hands Foundation to support the vital career and technical education work of the nation’s community colleges,” said Walter G. Bumphus, AACC’s president and CEO. “Colleges across the country provide pathways to well-paying jobs through programs, services and training that lead to in-demand skills, certificates and degrees for students. These programs are responsive to the needs of local businesses and provide a pipeline of qualified workers to local industry. Partners like Metallica that continue to provide support for community colleges help us to showcase the importance of investing in the transformative power of community college education.”

The 11 schools joining MSI this year include:

  • Aiken Technical College – Aiken, South Carolina
  • Central Wyoming College – Riverton, Wyoming
  • Columbia State Community College – Columbia, Tennessee
  • Front Range Community College – Westminster, Colorado
  • Itawamba Community College – Fulton, Mississippi
  • Northeast Wisconsin Technical College – Green Bay, Wisconsin
  • Oxnard College (Ventura County Community College District) – Oxnard, California
  • South Central College – North Mankato, Minnesota
  • South Louisiana Community College – Lafayette, Louisiana
  • Texas State Technical College – Waco, Texas
  • Western Dakota Technical College – Rapid City, South Dakota

These newly added colleges are joining a roster of veteran schools invited to continue in the program. Each year, the returning colleges play an integral part in helping guide the success of the new schools.

The 31 returning schools include:

  • Clark State Community College – Springfield, Ohio
  • Central Community College – Grand Island, Nebraska
  • Central Piedmont Community College – Charlotte, North Carolina
  • Clackamas Community College – Oregon City, Oregon
  • Clinton Community College – Clinton, Iowa
  • College of Lake County – Grayslake, Illinois
  • Columbia Gorge Community College – The Dalles, Oregon
  • Community College of Baltimore County – Baltimore, Maryland
  • East Central College – Union, Missouri
  • Elizabethtown Community &amp; Technical College – Elizabethtown, Kentucky
  • Gateway Technical College – Kenosha, Wisconsin
  • Grand Rapids Community College – Grand Rapids, Michigan
  • Guilford Technical Community College – Jamestown, North Carolina
  • Hudson County Community College – Jersey City, New Jersey
  • Lone Star College – The Woodlands, Texas
  • Middlesex Community College – Lowell, Massachusetts
  • Milwaukee Area Technical College – Milwaukee, Wisconsin
  • Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College – Perkinston, Mississippi
  • Northern Virginia Community College – Annandale, Virginia
  • Northwest-Shoals Community College – Muscle Shoals, Alabama
  • Pima Community College – Tucson, Arizona
  • Polk State College – Winter Haven, Florida
  • Rockland Community College – Suffern, New York
  • Salt Lake Community College – Salt Lake City, Utah
  • San Juan College – Farmington, New Mexico
  • Spokane Community College – Spokane, Washington
  • Valencia College – Orlando, Florida
  • Victor Valley College – Victorville, California
  • West Virginia University Parkersburg – Parkersburg, Wes Virginia
  • Westchester Community College – Valhalla, New York
  • WSU-Tech – Wichita, Kansas

What began with ten colleges and mostly manufacturing programs has developed into a diverse offering of workforce opportunities for students interested in gaining the skills and training necessary to find meaningful and well-paying careers in fields and positions including:

  • Agriculture
  • Automation and Robotics
  • Automotive Technology
  • Aviation, Computer-Aided Drafting &amp; Design
  • Carpentry
  • Computerized Manufacturing (CNC)
  • Construction Technology
  • Criminal Justice
  • Culinary Arts
  • Cybersecurity
  • Diesel Technology
  • Dental Hygiene
  • Electrical Engineering
  • EMT
  • Fire Technology
  • Healthcare
  • Heating &amp; Ventilation (HVAC)
  • Heavy Equipment Operator
  • Hospitality
  • Industrial Maintenance Technology
  • Lineworker
  • Manufacturing &amp; Machining
  • Mechanical Design
  • Mechatronics Engineering
  • Process Technology
  • Trucking (CDL)
  • Welding
  • Wind Energy

About American Association of Community Colleges (AACC)

As the voice of the nation’s community colleges, the American Association of Community Colleges leads, advocates, and advances the nation’s community colleges. Uniquely American, community colleges deliver educational and economic opportunities for more than 10 million diverse students annually. Dedicated to access and success for all students, AACC’s member colleges provide an on-ramp to degree attainment, skilled careers, and family-supporting wages. Located in Washington, DC, AACC advocates for these not-for-profit, public-serving institutions to ensure they have the resources and support to increase economic mobility for all.

 About All Within My Hands (AWMH)

All Within My Hands was established in 2017 by Metallica to invest in the people and places that have supported the band. It also allows Metallica’s fans to engage in philanthropy and volunteerism. The Foundation is dedicated to creating sustainable communities through workforce education, the fight against hunger, and other critical local services. All expenses of the Foundation are covered by the band, the board, and a few special friends so that 100% of donations go to the organizations it supports. AWMH is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit organization.

WVUP to offer online Supervisory Management program to Mountwest students

WVUP to offer online Supervisory Management program to Mountwest students

West Virginia University at Parkersburg and Mountwest Community and Technical College have signed an agreement allowing students who have completed an associate’s degree at MCTC to earn a bachelor’s degree at WVUP.

The articulation agreement signed by WVUP President Dr. Torie Jackson and MCTC President Josh Baker on Thursday, July 13, allows students who earned an Associate of Applied Science through Mountwest to earn a Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervisory Management through WVUP in an additional two years.

Jackson said the agreement allows a larger audience of community college students to have an opportunity to get a bachelor’s degree.

“Our goal is to have a more educated workforce in West Virginia, and we have to partner together sometimes to make that happen,” Jackson said. “What we see is this is the first of the pathways that we can create for students.”

Starting this fall, students with an AAS with 15 credit hours of general education coursework and 45 credits of program-specific coursework can enter the BAS in Supervisory Management program.

“What this degree is, is very flexible,” Jackson said. “They can take a variety of different online classes to fill up those 60 hours that are required for the second two years of a bachelor’s degree.”

WVUP’s BAS in Supervisory Management is an online degree program that will provide students with the necessary skills for first-line supervisors, including managerial accounting, process and quality management, strategic management, and marketing management.

To learn more about our Supervisory Management degree, visit wvup.edu/supervise

WVUP offers ABU students a path to success

WVUP offers ABU students a path to success

West Virginia University at Parkersburg offers its deepest sympathy and support to Alderson Broaddus University students, faculty, staff, and alums after news of its closing.

WVU Parkersburg is dedicated to providing affected students a path to success. During this unsettling time, WVUP’s admissions office will guide you through the college application process and help you apply for financial aid.

WVUP offers free tutoring, flexible scheduling, various student clubs and organizations, and cooperative education opportunities for its students. Plus, with our affordable costs, financial aid programs, and 150+ scholarships, over half of our students graduate debt-free!

For more information or to apply, contact our admissions office at 304-424-8310 or admission@wvup.edu.

WVU Parkersburg to host Open Enrollment Day

WVU Parkersburg to host Open Enrollment Day

West Virginia University at Parkersburg is hosting Open Enrollment Day for students to complete their Fall Semester registration from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on August 2 on the main campus.

“Open Enrollment Day is where students can come in and complete their admissions process, a personalized tour of campus, meet with financial aid, and meet with their advisors to get registered for this upcoming fall semester,” said Nicole Shutts, admissions and recruitment coordinator.

The Center for Student Services, the Business Office, and the Epicenter will be open until 5 p.m. to serve students who are enrolling for the fall semester.

Shutts said students that have applied will go through the orientation process, while students that have yet to apply will receive help with their registration before their orientation.

“They will be able to do everything from start to finish that day to get enrolled,” Shutts said. “We encourage them to fill out their FAFSA so when they meet with financial aid, they will be able to help the students figure out what they will receive to cover tuition costs.”

During Open Enrollment Day, guests can tour WVU Parkersburg’s state-of-the-art facilities, including the Applied Technology Center, Criminal Justice Crime Scene Simulation Lab, Digital Media Production Studio, and Nursing Simulation Labs.

For more information about Open Enrollment Day, contact the WVU Parkersburg Center for Student Services at 304.424.8310 or admissions@wvup.edu.

Spring 2023 WVU Parkersburg graduates announced

Spring 2023 WVU Parkersburg graduates announced

West Virginia University awarded certificates and associate and bachelor’s degrees to May 2023 graduates.

Graduates who attained a 3.50 to 4.00 grade point average (GPA) earned academic honors, as follows: 3.50-3.749, Cum Laude; 3.75-3.99, Magna Cum Laude; and 4.0, Summa Cum Laude. The May WVU Parkersburg graduates include:

BARBOUR COUNTY — Philippi: Megan Rumney, BS, Nursing

BERKELEY COUNTY — Falling Waters: Termia Jones, RBA

BOONE COUNTY — Comfort: Jordon Nunnery, BS, Nursing

CABELL COUNTY — Culloden: Breanna Akers, CERT, AAS, Child Development, Summa Cum Laude

Huntington: LauraBeth Meade, RBA; Valerie Sanders, BAS, Child Development

Ona: Sierra McCracken, CERT, Child Development

CALHOUN COUNTY — Arnoldsburg: Cheri White, AAS, BOG

DODDRIDGE COUNTY — Salem: Nora Sias, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude

West Union: Cori Kuhn-Farr, RBA; Staclyn White, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude

FAYETTE COUNTY — Ansted: Victoria Boggs, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude

GILMER COUNTY — Glenville: Britney Beall, AAS, Computer Science; John Putnam, CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude

JACKSON COUNTY — Evans: Jason Barr, AAS, Nursing; Franki Harrah, BAS, Criminal Justice; Cole Hutton, AAS, Business Administration; Benjamin Smith, AAS, Electrical Reliability and Maintenance, Cum Laude

Kenna: Kayla Jones, BAS, CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Taylor Myers, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude

Leroy: Krissa Scarberry, BAS, Child Development

Millwood: Kayla Scritchfield, BS, Nursing

Ravenswood: Madison Ball, BA, Elementary Education; Samantha Casto, BAS, Child Development; Tyler Casto, AAS, Reliability and Maintenance Technology; Joseph Chambers, AAS, CERT, CERT, Electrical Reliability and Maintenance, Industrial Maintenance, Electricity and Instrumentation; Leslie Crocket, RBA; Samantha Eades, BS, Nursing; Joel Fisher, AAS, Computer and Information Technology, Cum Laude; Reagan Gainey, AAS, BOG; Heidi Hess, BS, Nursing; Natasha Lemley, RBA, Cum Laude; Dalton Moore, AAS, Reliability and Maintenance Tech; Deanna Schindler, AAS, BOG; Aspen Sheets, AAS, Nursing; Amy Vannest, AA, General Education; Emma Weekley, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Kinsey Wolfe, AAS, Child Development, Cum Laude

Ripley: Toby Blankenship, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation; Seth Gainey, AAS, Business Administration; Christian Groves, CERT, AAS, Industrial Maintenance, Reliability and Maintenance Technology; Ashlea Huffman, BS, Nursing; Miranda Johnson, CERT, BAS, AAS, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Jasmine McClure, AAS, Digital Media Production, Cum Laude; Hunter Miller, AAS, Business Administration; Laken Shaffer, BAS, AAS, CERT, Criminal Justice; Cody Showalter, AAS, Nursing

Sandyville: Sara Almashy, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Felicity Ayers, AS, General Education; Lindsay Balderson, AS, Business Administration; Kasara DiSciullo, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Patrick Francis, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude

KANAWHA COUNTY — Elkview: Morgan Sweeney, AS, General Education

Saint Albans: Lindsey Brewer, BAS, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude; Jakob Raines, AAS, Criminal Justice

LEWIS COUNTY — Jane Lew: Erica Anderson, BAT, Cum Laude

LINCOLN COUNTY — West Hamlin: Ashley Burns, AAS, CERT, Child Development, Summa Cum Laude

LOGAN COUNTY — Chapmanville: Shawn Wolford, AAS, Welding Technology

MARION COUNTY — Fairmont: Richard Cole, AAS, Business Administration

MASON COUNTY — Letart: Chesnie Brewer, AAS Child Development; Emma Gibbs, AAS, Business Administration, Summa Cum Laude; Noah Litchfield, BS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude

Mount Alto: Conner Grady, AAS, Child Development

New Haven: Tyler Bumgarner, AAS, Business Administration; Bryton Grate, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Payton Mcfarland, AAS, Child Development

Point Pleasant: Grace Haddox, AAS, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude; Hannah Halley, BAS, Child Development, Cum Laude

MONONGALIA COUNTY — Morgantown: Hope Inman, AAS, BOG

PLEASANTS COUNTY — Belmont: Kamryn Armstrong, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude

Saint Marys: Carla Davis, AAS, BOG, Magna Cum Laude; Acacia Fox, AAS, Nursing; Jacob Hashman, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation; Sydney Maston, AAS, Strategic Communication; Adam Mercer, AAS, Business Administration; Bradley Wilson, RBA; Allison Amos, AA, General Education; Magna Cum Laude; Ethan Davis, AAS, Drafting, Magna Cum Laude; Anna Runnion, AAS, Nursing

Waverly: Jamie Broscious, AAS, Nursing

PRESTON COUNTY — Bruceton Mills: Ashlynn Phillips, BAS, Supervisory Management, Magna Cum Laude

PUTNAM COUNTY — Red House: Amanda Blackshire, BS, Nursing

RALEIGH COUNTY — Shady Spring: Diana Peck, CERT, Child Development

RITCHIE COUNTY — Cairo: Joden Juilfs, AAS, Business Administration; Abigail Nichols, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Anna Walker-Robertson, AAS, Drafting

Ellenboro: Brie Butta, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Madison Hall, CERT, General Education, Cum Laude; Emily Hatfield, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Cody Kaplan, AAS, Nursing; Shannon Reilly, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Abbie Shepler, RBA; Trinity Smith, CERT, AAS, Business Administration

Harrisville: Lily Butcher, AAS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude; Gavin Easton, CERT, CERT, General Education, Patient Care Technician, Summa Cum Laude; Ethan Haught, CERT, CERT, General Education, Patient Care Technician, Summa Cum Laude; Alexander King, AAS, Computer and Information Technology, Magna Cum Laude; Quentin Owens, CERT, CERT, General Education, Patient Care Technician, Summa Cum Laude; Mary Spencer, AAS, Nursing

Pennsboro: Andrew Freeland, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Macy Hilvers, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Marin Rader, CERT, General Education

Smithville: Katie Rollins, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude

ROANE COUNTY — Reedy: Kelly Hardbarger, AS, Business Administration; Holly Terrell, BAS, Business Administration

Spencer: Cody Bartlett, AAS, Reliability and Maintenance Technology; Mckenzee Buchanan, AAS, Nursing; Savannah Unger, AAS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude; Zachary Whitehouse, CERT, AAS, Child Development, Summa Cum Laude

TYLER COUNTY — Friendly: Thomas Hill, BAT, Cum Laude

Middlebourne: Allison Watson, RBA

Sistersville: David Grimes, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation; Abigail Kemp, CERT, AA, General Education; Kaci Shanabarger, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude

WAYNE COUNTY — Kenova: Tasha Curnutte, BAS, Child Development, Cum Laude

WETZEL COUNTY — New Martinsville: Nachelle Probst, AAS, Nursing; Hannah-Renee Riggs, AA, General Education

Reader: Mary Scyoc, BS, Nursing

WIRT COUNTY — Creston: Keyawna Keener, CERT, Welding, Cum Laude

Elizabeth: Taylor Anderson, CERT, AAS, BAS, Criminal Justice; Anthony Browning, CERT, Welding, Magna Cum Laude; Kylie Cox, AAS, CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Cherokee Edwards, BAS, Criminal Justice; Jody Hill, BS, Nursing; Lexis Hill, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Jason Hopkins, BS, Business Administration; Amber Lott, AAS, BOG; Autumn McKenna, AAS, Digital Media Production, Summa Cum Laude; Haley Moore, BS, Nursing; CiAnna Murray, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Sierra Runner, BA, Elementary Education; Hailey Sams, AAS, Strategic Communication

Leroy: Morgan Cale, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude

Palestine: Peyton Richards, AAS, Business Administration; James Riggs, AAS, Electrical Reliability and Maintenance, Cum Laude; Dakota White, CERT, CERT, AAS, Electricity and Instrumentation, Industrial Maintenance, Multi-Craft Technology, Cum Laude

WOOD COUNTY — Belleville: James Chandler, RBA, Summa Cum Laude; Morgan Habeb, BAT

Davisville: Brandon Dix, AAS, BOG; Anthony Perry, RBA

Mineral Wells: Ashley Beall, RBA; Tammy Braniff, RBA; Elizabeth Collins, AAS, Nursing; Dylan Daley, CERT, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation, Residential/Commercial Electricity, Cum Laude; Robert Jarvis, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology, Magna Cum Laude; Grace Kent, CERT, Business Administration; Jayde Metz, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Kay-Lee Miihlbach, AAS, Child Development; Logan Richards, AAS, BOG; Savannah Snider, AA, General Education; Brandi Whipkey, RBA; Kenzie Johnson, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude

Parkersburg: Kimberlynn Adams, BAS, Criminal Justice; Olivia Alexander, AAS, Digital Media Production; Sierra Backus, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Peyton Board, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Julian Brady, AAS, Computer and Information Technology; Emily Cogar, BS, Business Administration; Katie Copeland, AAS Computer Science; Valerie Correale, CERT, Child Development; Hayden Coull, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation; Alexis Dailey, AAS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude; Olivia Dailey, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Emma Daley, AA, General Education; Jonathan Defibaugh, RBA, Magna Cum Laude; Megan Dennis, AA, BA, General Education, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Isaiah Ferguson, AAS, Drafting; Tobin Francisco, AS, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Lloyd Frazier, AAS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude; Alivia Gray, CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; James Hendershot, AAS, Business Administration; Kirsten Hester, AAS, Child Development, Cum Laude; Angel Hill, AS, Business Administration; Jacelyn Hyde, AAS, Digital Media Production, Summa Cum Laude; Ashley Johnson, CERT, Child Development; Rylee Jones, CERT, Business Administration, Summa Cum Laude; Ashley Kalika, AAS, Nursing; Stephanie Ketchem, AAS, BOG; Sean Lilly, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Casey Mahoney, AS, Business Administration; James Malson, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Denise McCroskey, AAS, Surgical Technology; Wesly McCune, AAS, Drafting; Travis Mcdonald, AAS, Welding Technology, Cum Laude; Morgan Mercer, AAS, Computer and Information Technology; Colin Minear, AAS, Drafting; Clay Morgan, BAT, Cum Laude; Melissa Morris, BS, Nursing; Cole Murray, AAS, Nursing; Siera Parsons, RBA; David Pasadyn, AAS, BOG; Jessica Perkins, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Abram Poling, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Carl Ray, AAS, Drafting; Noah Richardson, AAS, Computer and Information Technology; Joseph Ritchey, AAS, BOG; Abrielle Schmitt, AAS, Strategic Communication; Ashley Smith, BAS, Business Administration; Christopher Smith, AAS, Business Administration; Reganne Thomas, AAS, Digital Media Production, Magna Cum Laude; Jena Vincent, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Avery Williams, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Heidi Williams, CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Magna Cum Laude; Hollie Williamson, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude

Vienna: Kara Bennett, AAS, Child Development; David Chandler, RBA; Emily Davis, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Jessika Doster, BAS, Business Administration; Matthew Doster, AAS, BOG; Rylan Dudley AAS, Nursing; Lauren Hissem, AAS, CERT, BAS, Digital Media Production, Digital Communication, Communication and Media – Digital Communication; Braden Lattea, RBA; Eric Marshall, RBA; Virginia Martin, AS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; TaLia Patterson, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Benjamin Shrewsbury, AA, General Education; Brandon Stanley, AAS, BOG; Cameron Tracewell, AAS, Digital Communication; Brittany Underwood, CERT, AAS, AAS, Welding, Welding Technology, Reliability and Maintenance Technology; Audrey Ungar, BAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Tyler Walker, AAS, Advanced Manufacturing Technology, Cum Laude; Leslie Yetter, RBA, AAS, BOG, Cum Laude

Walker: Ivy Hogue, CERT, CERT, General Education, Patient Care Technician, Magna Cum Laude

Washington: Abigail Armstrong, AAS, Business Administration; Priscilla Brady, RBA, Cum Laude; Emily Jones, CERT, BAS, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Alexander Life, BAT, Magna Cum Laude; Michael Midkiff, AAS, Computer and Information Technology, Magna Cum Laude; Sarah Smith, BS, Nursing; Logan Snyder, AS, Business Administration; Ramona Wilson, CERT, Child Development; Heather Lawson, AA, BA, General Education, Elementary Education

Waverly: Sierra Lynch, AAS, Criminal Justice; Gracie Richards, CERT, Criminal Justice; Morgan Wise, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude

Williamstown: Tara Boyce, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Gage Carpenter, AAS, AS, Computer Science, General Education; Boston Caruthers, BAS, Business Administration; Savannha Cottrill, AAS, Nursing; Devon Dalrymple, BAT, Magna Cum Laude; Laura Delancy, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Conner Walker, AAS, Digital Media Production

FLORIDA — Jupiter: Karen Clark, AAS, Surgical Technology

Lake Worth: Denise Davis, AAS, Surgical Technology

INDIANA — Fort Wayne: Joel Peters, AAS, Occupational Development, Magna Cum Laude

NORTH CAROLINA — High Point: Kasey Mckinney, AAS, Nursing, Summa Cum Laude

NEW JERSEY — Belvidere: Ashley Tarsi, AAS, BOG

OHIO — Ashland: Jordan Hoffman, BAS, Supervisory Management

Belpre: Kelly Cale, AAS, BOG; Ashley Sunderman, BS, Nursing

Beverly: Hunter Mahoney, BAS, Criminal Justice

Caldwell: Shailyn Hayes, BAS, Business Administration

Chillicothe: Rodney Cockrell, AAS, Occupational Development

Coolville: Joshua Simmons, AAS, Nursing; Ashley Ward, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude

Cutler: Alexander Eckhart, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude

Fleming: Kryssa Hayes, AAS, Nursing; Hunter Schrader, AAS, Digital Communication

Kenton: John Kasler, AAS, BOG

Little Hocking: Heather Allendar, RBA

Lorain: Tiffany Ortiz-Lopez, AAS, Surgical Technology

Marietta: Katie Beck, AAS, Nursing; James Braswell, CERT, Electricity and Instrumentation; Derek Duckworth, BAS, Business Administration; Madeline Hawkins, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Kalei McGlumphy, AA, General Education; Emma Pfeiffer, AAS, BOG; Kayla Wirtz, AAS, Nursing

New London: David Sumpter, AAS, Technical Studies, Summa Cum Laude

Rutland: Shalynn Mitchell, AAS, Nursing, Summa Cum Laude

Senecaville: Travis Clark, CERT, Welding

Thornville: Nicholas Allen, AAS, Occupational Development

Vincent: Jessica Mosier, AAS, Digital Media Production

Waterford: Noah Huffman, BAS, Business Administration; Theodore Johnson, AAS, Computer Science

OREGON — Canby: Leigh Brocki, RBA, Cum Laude

PENNSYLVANIA — Plymouth: Dominique Bekanich, AAS, Surgical Technology

SOUTH CAROLINA — Shaw Afb: Erika Durst, RBA

TENNESSEE — Kingsport: Kaitlyn Ketron, RBA, Cum Laude.

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