WVU Parkersburg accepting applications for EMT short-term program

Parkersburg, W.Va. (August 28, 2026) — WVU Parkersburg is accepting applications for its Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) short-term program, designed to prepare individuals for entry-level careers in emergency medical services.

Classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from Sept. 28 through Dec. 16, 2026, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at WVU Parkersburg’s Main Campus.

The program provides students with the knowledge, hands-on skills and real-world experience needed to begin a career in emergency medical services. Through instruction, skills labs, and clinical and field experiences, students develop the confidence and competence to provide safe, effective emergency care.

“Our division at WVU Parkersburg is focused on offering programs that meet the needs of local business and industry while providing students with relevant, high-quality training that leads to employment,” said Abby Campbell, program manager at WVU Parkersburg. “Our new EMT short-term program gives students an opportunity to quickly gain the skills and training needed to begin a career in emergency medical services, while also creating a clear pathway to continue their education through WVU Parkersburg’s Emergency Medical Services degree program. We’re excited to offer a program that can help meet an important workforce need in our region while giving students options to continue growing in the field.”

The EMT program was developed to reflect real-world emergency care environments and current industry standards. The combination of classroom instruction, skills labs and clinical and field experience is designed to give students practical preparation and a clear understanding of employer expectations for entry-level EMTs.

“The EMT short-term program provides students with the knowledge, hands-on skills and real-world experience needed to begin a career in Emergency Medical Services. Through instruction, skills labs and clinical and field experiences, students develop the confidence and competence to provide safe, effective emergency care. Successful completion of the course prepares students and provides eligibility to sit for the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) EMT certification examination, helping develop job-ready EMTs who can strengthen the region’s EMS workforce and serve the emergency care needs of our local communities,” said Chad Knox, EMS program director at WVU Parkersburg.

EMTs are in demand across the region, with opportunities at ambulance services, fire departments and hospitals.

The cost of the program is $2,000 per person. Funding or payment plans must be secured by Sept. 14, 2026, two weeks before the first day of class. Class size is limited to 10 students, with a minimum of five students required to run the program.

To apply, visit wed.apply.wvup.edu. For more information, email wed@wvup.edu or call 304-424-8274.

WVU Parkersburg Board of Governors honors longtime administrator, welcomes new member and advances policy agenda

 Parkersburg, W.Va. (August 19, 2026) — The WVU Parkersburg Board of Governors met Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026, to swear in a new board member, approve a policy update for public comment and hear updates on enrollment, finances and campus programs as the college opened its fall semester with a renewed focus on student success.

President Dr. Torie Jackson opened the meeting by honoring the memory of Alice Harris, associate professor of accounting, who served the college for more than a decade, including as executive vice president of finance and administration. Jackson credited Harris with guiding the college through some of its most challenging financial years and helping mentor many members of the current staff.

“She was a trusted leader whose careful management and long-range vision helped strengthen the financial foundation of our college, positioning us for the opportunities we continue to pursue today,” Jackson said.

The board observed a moment of silence in her honor. The college community will celebrate Harris’s life on Sunday, Aug. 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the College Activities Center.

The Honorable Timothy Sweeney, judge of the Third Circuit Court, administered the oath of office to new board member Sami Kincaid at the start of the meeting.

In her report to the board, Jackson recapped the college’s fall welcome-back session, where five students shared their personal journeys with faculty and staff returning for the semester. She said the stories were designed to challenge every employee to consider how their work contributes to student success. Jack Comeau, known as Moon King, attended the board meeting after being recognized this month with the Governor’s Service Award in the Young Adult category for his volunteer work and community service while maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Jackson also praised the college’s College 101 orientation, led by Dr. Jared Gump, who was also on hand, noting the effort drew roughly 30 employees to help welcome new students to campus.

Board Chair Blaine Hess reported the college has now posted 11 consecutive semesters of enrollment growth and holds the highest student retention rate among West Virginia’s community colleges. Chief Financial Officer Bradley Wilson told the board that summer enrollment rose 9.2% in full-time-equivalent students, generating roughly $124,957 in additional tuition revenue.

The board voted to move an updated version of Policy A-43, “Disability Accommodations,” forward for a 30-day public comment period. Jackson said the revision aligns the policy with current West Virginia code and adds language committing the institution to engage in good faith in an interactive process to identify reasonable accommodations. The board also received four policy updates as information items, with no board action required: Policy B-03 (“Sabbatical Leave”), Policy B-08 (“Holidays”), Policy B-12 (“Adjunct Faculty”) and Policy B-54 (“Emergency Call-In”). Jackson noted the sabbatical leave revision drew written comment from two faculty members but was supported by all five academic deans and the vice president of academic affairs.

“Every decision made by this board and every action taken by our employees creates opportunities for students to discover their potential and build brighter futures,” Jackson said.

The Board of Governors will next meet Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2026.

WVU Parkersburg accepting applications for manufacturing training program

The Beet Grows Up. WVU Parkersburg Relaunches Campus Radio as Tower 61 Radio

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (July 23, 2026) – Before there was a campus, there was a year. In 1961, a small college opened its doors in Parkersburg and began the work of educating the Mid-Ohio Valley. Sixty-five years later, that founding year has a new voice. WVU Parkersburg announced today that WPKM 96.3 FM, the first community college radio station in West Virginia and long known to listeners as The Beet, has been rebranded as Tower 61 Radio.

The name carries two stories at once. The tower nods to the bell tower at the heart of campus, the same landmark anchoring the college’s visual identity. The 61 honors the year it all began.

“I hope the first thing people think of is WVU Parkersburg,” said Cody Davis, program coordinator for the college’s Integrated Marketing Communications program, which houses the station. “I want Tower 61 Radio to be seen as an extension of the university, a place that showcases our students, our faculty and the opportunities we provide.”

The rebrand arrives alongside the launch of the college’s new Integrated Marketing Communications program and updated learning outcomes in Digital Media Production, changes Davis says made this the right moment to reimagine the station.

“Radio has changed so much,” Davis said. “It is no longer just about what comes through the speakers. It’s about branding, digital content, community engagement and creating experiences for audiences across multiple platforms. We wanted the station to become a place where students could apply those skills in a real-world environment.”

Listeners will notice the difference on the dial first. Tower 61 features a classic rock format spanning the 1960s through the 1990s, built on a music library of more than 800 songs that students personally listened to and categorized by decade, genre and style. Three student workers have been hired as the primary voices of the station, hosting programs, taking requests and connecting with listeners throughout the day.

The station’s reach is growing too. A second broadcast tower planned at the college’s Innovation and Technology Center will extend the signal into Vienna and beyond, carrying student voices farther across the Mid-Ohio Valley than ever before.

For Dr. Bobbi Marshall, dean of the Professional Studies Division, the station’s value goes well beyond the media programs it serves. She sees Tower 61 as a campus-wide classroom where education students can host story times, criminal justice students can produce podcasts, agriculture students can deliver farm reports and business students can build promotional campaigns.

“The station becomes more than a media outlet,” Marshall said. “It becomes a collaborative learning environment that promotes creativity, communication and real-world experience.”

Both leaders were quick to honor what came before. The Beet holds a pioneering place in West Virginia broadcasting history, and its legacy is woven into the new station rather than replaced by it.

“Aligning the program with current industry standards is not about saying goodbye to an old friend,” Marshall said. “It is about welcoming a new one. This evolution honors The Beet’s rich history and pioneering spirit while creating new opportunities for today’s students.”

Davis put it more simply. “The same way a caterpillar becomes a butterfly, the station is transforming into something new while carrying pieces of its past with it.”

Future plans for Tower 61 include remote broadcasts from sporting events, campus activities and community gatherings, along with original programming featuring faculty spotlights, study tips, reading hours and public service announcements.

Tower 61 Radio broadcasts on WPKM 96.3 FM.

As required by the U.S. Department of Education’s 1979 Guidelines for Eliminating Discrimination, WVU Parkersburg is proud to offer more than 40 degree programs and certificates within these academic areas: Professional Studies, Nursing & Health Sciences, Workforce, Technical and Computer Information Science and Arts & Sciences. Additionally, the college offers early college opportunities for high school students, technical training and workforce development, and community education classes. Visit wvup.edu for more information.

Admission to WVU Parkersburg is open to any individual who meets the institution’s open admissions policy. Applicants for admission or employment, students, employees, sources of referral of applicants for admission and employment, and all third parties holding professional agreements with WVU Parkersburg are hereby notified that this institution is committed to nondiscrimination in admission, employment, educational programs or activities and in employment or employee health benefits. Also, it is the policy of WVU Parkersburg to prohibit harassment (including sexual harassment and sexual violence) of students and employees. Faculty, staff, students and applicants are protected from retaliation for alleging discrimination or assisting in an investigation of discrimination.

WVU Parkersburg is an Equal Opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, pregnancy, age, disability, veteran status, ancestry, or national origin in admission, employment, educational programs or activities. Further, faculty, staff, students, and applicants are protected from retaliation for making complaints or assisting in investigations of discrimination. Any person with inquiries regarding WVU Parkersburg’s compliance with Title VI, Title VII, Title IX, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 is directed to contact the individual designated to coordinate the institution’s efforts to comply with the regulations implementing these laws:

Mary Bentz, Executive Director, Human Resources and Compliance
WVU Parkersburg
300 Campus Drive, Room 1008
Parkersburg, WV 26104
Office: 304-424-8212; Fax: 304-424-8302
Email: Mary.Bentz@wvup.edu

Title VI, Title IX and Section 504 or ADA complaints may also be filed with the Regional Office for Civil Rights: U.S. Department of Education;
Philadelphia Office for Civil Rights;
100 Penn Square East, Suite 515;
Telephone: 215-656- 541; FAX: 215-656-8605; TDD: 800-877-8339;
Email: OCR.Philadelphia@ed.gov.

Employees and applicants for employment may also file employment discrimination complaints with the Regional Office of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission:
U. S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission;
801 Market Street, Suite 1300; Philadelphia, PA 19107-
3127; Telephone: 800-660-4000 / 215-440-2601; Fax: 215-440-2606; TTY: 800-669-6820.

Full Circle: WVU Parkersburg Criminal Justice student returns to lead the camp that started it all

Parkersburg, W.Va. (July 3, 2026) — Long before Grace Sprout ever set foot in a college classroom, she was solving crimes from her grandmother’s living room. As a kid, she’d curl up with her grandmother and her Aunt Liz late at night to watch true-crime shows — the kind of programming most families wouldn’t hand to a child, but the kind that Sprout couldn’t get enough of.

Her mother, Kelli Sprout, who works in the nursing department at WVU Parkersburg, saw her interest in criminal justice and signed her up for the college’s summer Teen CSI Academy in 2021.

For the first time, Sprout felt like she was exactly where she was meant to be. The academy let her dig into the subject she loved in a hands-on, educational setting, surrounded by other teenagers who were just as curious as she was. She back the following summer, in 2022, for more.

Sprout began taking classes at WVU Parkersburg as a dual-credit senior before graduating from Parkersburg Catholic High School in 2024, choosing to study under two professors she’d already grown to admire through the academy: Andrew Walker and Amy Strong.

“They’ve both been very good at their jobs and good at leading me towards the profession that I’m more interested in,” Sprout said.

Sprout originally planned to follow her mother into nursing. That changed once she started thinking seriously about who needs an advocate most.

“I want to help that person who feels like they can’t help themselves — those people who have been accused of a crime that maybe they didn’t commit. To be that ear for that person, to help them get their justice,” Sprout said.

In 2024, Sprout returned to the Teen Criminal Justice Academy — by then renamed to reflect the full breadth of the field, not just forensics — to help Walker and Strong run it. It didn’t take long before they had a bigger idea: would Grace want to take it over?

This past June 15-18, she did exactly that, directing the camp for 10 area teenagers. Under her leadership, students processed a mock crime scene, dusted fingerprints, ran powder tests and built a full investigation file — photos, sketches and all. Midweek, Wirt County Prosecuting Attorney Austin Grimmett, a WVU Parkersburg alumnus, came in to hear their findings and walk them through what would happen next in a real case. By the end of the week, two of her campers had decided WVU Parkersburg was where they wanted to be — both are enrolling next semester.

For Sprout, running the camp she once attended as a wide-eyed teenager was its own kind of education.

“I was that little kid who was passionate about something that maybe the rest of their family was not. To be that person that they could tell, ‘I feel so passionate about this, will you listen to me talk about it?’ That was really special — to see myself in those younger kids,” Sprout said.

Sprout earned her Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice from WVU Parkersburg in 2025 and is on track to earn her bachelor’s degree in May 2027. She once dreamed of becoming an FBI agent; these days’ she’s keeping her options open across similar government roles with a particular interest in forensic lab work. After graduation, she’s weighing a master’s degree in criminal justice against heading straight into the field.

Sprout has been a kid who fell in love with a subject at her grandmother’s house, a teenager who found her people at a summer camp, a student who found mentors who treated her passion seriously and now a young woman handing that same experience to the next group of curious teenagers.

“I fell in love with the program and I fell in love with the college,” Sprout said.

For Grace Sprout, WVU Parkersburg was never just a place she ended up. It’s the place she grew up — sitting in her mom’s office as a little girl, pretending to work — and that place she came home to, year after year, to become exactly who she wanted to be.

To hear Grace Sprout tell her story in her own words, watch the full video interview on the WVU Parkersburg YouTube channel at https://youtu.be/vdmk5GjFPiw.

WVU Parkersburg Board of Governors approves new programs, $2 million renovation and advances student success initiatives

Parkersburg, W.Va. (June 11, 2026) — The WVU Parkersburg Board of Governors met Tuesday, where members approved three new academic programs, authorized $2 million in renovations at the Innovation and Technology Center and received a major update on the college’s transition to fully independent administrative operations.

President Dr. Torie Jackson highlighted WVU Parkersburg’s upcoming launch of its own Human Resources and Business Services systems on June 27, a milestone in the college’s transition to fully independent operations after years of relying on administrative support from West Virginia University.

“This transition is about more than software or administrative systems. It is about strengthening WVU Parkersburg’s capacity to govern, manage, and support itself as an independent institution,” Jackson said. “The work being completed today will serve the college for many years to come.”

“Frankly, this is a project that could have continued to be delayed because maintaining the status quo would have been easier. Instead, our team embraced the challenge and committed to doing the hard work necessary to position the institution for long-term success,” she said.

Jackson gave particular recognition to Jeannine Hetrick-Ratliffe, executive director of Finance and Administration, CFO Bradley Wilson and Human Resources Executive Director Mary Bentz for their leadership throughout the transition.

The board approved three new academic programs: a Certificate of Applied Science in Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT), a Certificate of Applied Science in Paramedic, and a Micro-Credential in Infant and Toddler care. The programs were presented by Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. David Lancaster.

The AEMT and Paramedic certificates form a stackable pathway, allowing students to enter and exit at each level. Lancaster said both programs were developed in direct response to community demand.

“This is what our community was asking for,” Lancaster said.

The Infant and Toddler Micro-Credential was developed in response to a change in state legislative rules requiring childcare workers serving children under 24 months to complete 40 hours of approved training. Lancaster said requests came from students, childcare centers and staff seeking flexible options that would not require missing work shifts. The course can be completed entirely online and is eligible for funding through WV STARS, meaning most participants can complete the training at no cost.

“The winners in this are all children under 24 months, followed by childcare centers, their workers and staff members,” Lancaster said.

Following an executive session on confidential financial matters, the board approved the use of up to $2 million in unrestricted reserve funds for renovations at the Innovation and Technology Center. Jeannine Hetrick-Ratliffe, executive director of Finance and Administration, confirmed the institution remains well within reserve guidelines established by the Community and Technical College system. Board member Savannah Morgan recused herself from the vote.

Chief Financial Officer Bradley Wilson reported that as of May 31, revenue collections stand at 94% of the current year’s budget, with expenditures at 86%. Billed tuition and fees have increased by more than $577,000 over last year, driven by enrollment growth now in its 10th consecutive semester. WVU Parkersburg’s current enrollment of 3,005 is the largest of any two-year institution in West Virginia, surpassing the next closest school by 457 students and ranking sixth among all 13 bachelor’s degree-granting institutions in the state.

“Despite increased marketing efforts and outreach by some of our fellow institutions coming into our area, we are still attracting a significant portion of the student population,” Wilson said. “This is a distinction I believe we all wish to maintain, and it reflects our collaboration and commitment to the area, the community, and our students, both current and future.”

Several policy updates — covering sabbatical leave, holidays, adjunct faculty and emergency call-in procedures — were approved and will be open for public comment.

The board’s next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, August 18, 2026.

 WVU at Parkersburg Foundation Awards Scholarships to Students for 2026–2027 Academic Year 

 Parkersburg, W.Va. (June 8, 2026) — The WVU at Parkersburg Foundation is proud to announce the award of scholarships to students for the Fall 2026 and Spring 2027 semesters. This year’s recipients were selected from a competitive pool of applicants and will receive funding through dozens of named endowments and scholarship funds established by generous donors across the region. 

Scholarships were awarded from numerous named funds, supporting students from communities throughout West Virginia and Ohio. Recipients represent a wide range of academic programs and backgrounds, reflecting the Foundation’s commitment to expanding access to higher education in the Mid-Ohio Valley region. 

Among the funds supporting students this year are the Carol Hamill Memorial Fund, the Douglass Adams Memorial Fund, the Ruth Hornbrook Scholarship, the Sara Jane Way Memorial Scholarship, the Simonton Windows Scholarship, the Edna Hamilton Memorial Scholarship, the Minnie Hamilton Scholarship, the Bernard Bernheimer Memorial Scholarship, the Irene Conaway Nursing Fund, the Seth Michael Miller Memorial Scholarship, and many others — each representing the lasting generosity of donors who believed in the power of education to transform lives. 

“These scholarships make a real difference for our students,” said Olivia Reeder, President of the WVU Parkersburg Foundation. “They reflect the incredible generosity of our donors and the deep commitment this community has to investing in the next generation.” 

In total, the Foundation is awarding $191,000 in scholarships this academic year, ranging from several hundred to several thousand dollars per recipient and distributed across both fall and spring semesters. Students receiving nursing scholarships, need-based awards, and program-specific funding are among this year’s recipients. 

The Foundation also proudly recognizes ten recipients of the Presidential Scholars Award, presented to outstanding graduating seniors from local high schools across the region. Presidential Scholars receive full tuition coverage for the 2026–2027 academic year — a commitment of $4,608 per student, representing an additional $46,080 investment in the next generation of Riverhawk students. 

Combined, the Foundation’s total scholarship investment for the 2026–2027 academic year reaches $239,080. 

The WVU at Parkersburg Foundation will open applications for the next round of scholarships on October 1, 2026, for the Fall 2027 and Spring 2028 academic year. Students currently enrolled or planning to enroll at WVU Parkersburg are encouraged to apply. 

To learn more about available scholarships and eligibility requirements, contact the Foundation at foundation@wvup.edu or 304.424.8340. 

Six students sign for debt-free education and careers through Skilled Trades Scholarship Program

 Parkersburg, W.Va. (June 5, 2026) — Local leaders, state representatives, students and families gathered at Constellium in Ravenswood on Friday, June 5 to celebrate six students selected for the seventh cohort of the Constellium Skilled Trades Scholarship Program during the annual Skilled Trades Signing Ceremony.

The event, held at Constellium’s facility in Jackson County, celebrated the students’ selection into the highly competitive program and featured remarks from Constellium leadership, WVU Parkersburg President Torie Jackson and Dr. Chris Treadway, vice chancellor of the West Virginia Community and Technical College System, before students officially signed scholarship agreements.

The Skilled Trades Scholarship Program is a partnership between Constellium and WVU Parkersburg that provides scholarships to selected students pursuing an Associate Science degree in either Multi-Craft Technology or Reliability and Maintenance Technology. After completing their associate degree, students commit to employment with Constellium as part of the scholarship requirements.

The Class of 2026 includes: Matthew Balis; Jake Roberts; Benjamin Redman; Landyn Keefer; Christian Lyons; and Levi Boyce.

“Students earn a two-year associate degree and begin their careers with Constellium after graduation,” said Brian McCallie, vice president of operations at Constellium Ravenswood. “It’s a win for students, a win for families and a win for Constellium because we’re developing local talent while creating opportunities for young people to build successful careers close to home.”

Now in its seventh year, the program attracts applicants from across the region through a competitive selection process that includes applications and interviews. Students’ graduate debt-free and enter the workforce with a secured position at Constellium, helping strengthen West Virginia’s skilled workforce and retain talent in the state.

“What these students are signing up for today deserves every bit of the recognition we give to athletic signings,” Treadway said. “They are committing to careers in advanced manufacturing, strengthening West Virginia’s workforce and helping build the future of an industry that is already contributing to historic achievements, including NASA’s Artemis missions.”

Jackson emphasized the value of the partnership and the support available to students throughout their educational journeys.

“At WVU Parkersburg, we’re proud to provide students with the education, support and industry connections they need to succeed,” Jackson said. “Partnerships like this demonstrate what is possible when education and industry work together to create opportunities for students and strengthen our communities.”

Representatives from the offices of U.S. Sens. Shelley Moore Capito and Jim Justice, U.S. Rep. Carol Miller, local elected officials and community leaders joined Constellium and WVU Parkersburg in celebrating the scholarship recipients and the program’s continued impact on workforce development in West Virginia.

For scholarship recipients, the program represents more than financial support — it provides a direct pathway from education to employment in a high-demand industry.

“I wasn’t originally planning to go to college, but this opportunity changed that,” said Christian Lyons, a scholarship recipient pursuing the electrical pathway. “It opens a lot of career paths for me, and I’m excited about attending WVU Parkersburg and beginning a career with Constellium.”

Several students also highlighted the opportunity to remain close to home while pursuing their education and future careers.

“This is an incredible opportunity, and the signing ceremony made the accomplishment feel even more rewarding,” said Landyn Keefer, who will also pursue the electrical pathway. “WVU Parkersburg is close to home and has the kind of environment where I feel I can succeed, and I’m excited to follow in the footsteps of family members who have built careers at Constellium.”

The ceremony concluded with students signing official agreements marking the start of their academic and professional journeys.

Spring 2026 WVU Parkersburg graduates announced

Parkersburg, W.Va. (June 4, 2026) — WVU Parkersburg is proud to recognize its Spring 2026 graduates who have earned certificates, associate degrees and bachelor’s degrees. These graduates exemplify academic excellence, dedication and perseverance.

Graduates achieving a 3.50 to 4.00 grade point average (GPA) have been awarded 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 are listed below by county and state:

WEST VIRGINIA GRADUATES:

BARBOUR COUNTY — Belington: Logan Shriver, AAS, Welding Technology; CERT, Welding

Philippi: Andrew Morris, AAS, Welding Technology; CERT, Welding

BRAXTON COUNTY — Orlando: Dalaney Haines, AAS, Welding Technology; CERT, Welding, Cum Laude

BROOKE COUNTY — Weirton: Ceairra Curran, AAS, Child Development, Cum Laude

CABELL COUNTY — Huntington: Hannah Lewis, AAS, Child Development; CERT, Child Development; Shiloh Rose, AAS, Child Development; CERT, Child Development

CALHOUN COUNTY — Creston: Hunter Hall, AAS, Computer Science

Grantsville: Kaylin Parsons, AAS, Nursing

Mount Zion: Madison Gerlach, AAS, Child Development

Rosedale: Kayla Montgomery, CERT, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude

Spencer: Caroline Northedge, BAS, Supervisory Management, Magna Cum Laude

DODDRIDGE COUNTY — Pennsboro: Gage Smith, RBA

GILMER COUNTY — Sand Fork: Christina Mccullough, CERT, Child Development, Cum Laude

Troy: Angela Tanner, CERT, Child Development

HANCOCK COUNTY — Chester: Brenda Evans, CERT, Child Development

HARRISON COUNTY — Clarksburg: Destini Scheuvront, CERT, Child Development

JACKSON COUNTY — Belleville: Garrett Ray, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation

Cottageville: Mary Beth Cottrill, RBA

Evans: Parker Cobb, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Madison Hatcher, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Luke Lowry, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Magna Cum Laude; Misti Smith, RBA

Gay: Betty Casto, AAS, BOG; Shawn Davis, BS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude

Kenna: Levi Casto, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Magna Cum Laude; Collen Moore, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Nicklas Parsons, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Erin Petry, RBA

Leroy: Braxton Tabor, CERT, Business Administration

Liberty: Julia Mullins, CERT, Esthetics

Ravenswood: Shilyn Butcher, AAS, Nursing; Jessica Casto, AAS, Nursing; Macy Casto, CERT, Business Administration, Summa Cum Laude; Erica Corbin, AAS, BOG; Kaylee Davis, BAS, Child Development; Gage Delong, AAS, Reliability & Maintenance Tech; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude; Kasara DiSciullo, BAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Julie Durback, AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Stephanie Lemaster, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Brooke Meadows, AAS, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Jacob Murray, AAS, Digital Media Production; CERT, Digital Media Production; John Ramsey, AAS, Computer & Information Tech, Magna Cum Laude; Noah Smithson, BAS, Criminal Justice; Myna Spencer, RBA, Magna Cum Laude; Brady Swain, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Magna Cum Laude; Kensie Walters, CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Peyton Wolfe, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude

Ripley: Kyanah Baldwin, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Parker Boyd, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; Jeremiah Casto, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Carter Crihfield, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Magna Cum Laude; Kelsie Davis, BAS, Supervisory Management; CERT, Business Administration; Mackynzie Fields, AAS, Reliability & Maintenance Tech; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Lincoln Heilmann, CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; Sara Jones, BS, Nursing; Zakary Kimes, AAS, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Autumn Osborne, AAS, Nursing; Natasha Paugh, BAS, Business Administration; Anderson Phillips, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Pamela Pross, AAS, Business Administration; Cayden Ramsey, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Garrett Rhodes, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; Abigail Roberts, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Katelyn Selvage, AAS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude; Emilee Shamblin, AAS, Surgical Technology; Miley Southall, CERT, Esthetics, Summa Cum Laude

Sandyville: Bradley Anderson, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude; Zane Balis, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; George Mowery, BAT; Cooper Shinn, AAS, Reliability & Maintenance Tech; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Deron Smith, AAS, Occupational Development

KANAWHA COUNTY — Charleston: Brandy Brown, AAS, Child Development; Tabitha Fowler, AAS, Child Development; Kendal Holmes, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Kaulin Johnson, BS, Nursing; Phillip Jones, RBA; AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Morgan Priestley, AAS, Agribusiness

Clendenin: Kaydence Steele, BS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude

Elkview: Morgan Sweeney, CERT, Business Administration

Nitro: Mary Norvell, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude

South Charleston: Zoey Hammond, BS, Nursing

LOGAN COUNTY — Chapmanville: John Kangas, AAS, BOG

MARION COUNTY — Baxter: Hannah Cunningham, AAS, Child Development

Fairmont: Zackary Henline, RBA

MARSHALL COUNTY — Moundsville: Aven McGuire, AAS, Digital Media Production

MASON COUNTY — Apple Grove: Lia Elias, AS, General Education

Hartford: Braylon McComas, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude

Leon: Jeremiah Pullins, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Colletta Rayburn, CERT, Business Administration; Kaleigh Thomas, BAS, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude

Letart: Jaron Cundiff, AAS, Occupational Development, Cum Laude; Gavin Hieronymus, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Chandler McClanahan, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude; Marissa Roush, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Mariah Young, BAS, Child Development

New Haven: Ashton Barnitz, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude; Brycen Bumgarner, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Deborah Miller, BAS, Child Development

Point Pleasant: Joshua Hart, AAS, Occupational Development; Dylan Keefer, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Tristin Rainey, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude; Timothy Reed, AAS, Computer & Information Tech, Cum Laude; Kolton Weaver, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation

NICHOLAS COUNTY — Summersville: Brandy Brown, RBA, Cum Laude

PLEASANTS COUNTY — Belmont: Isabelle Hovey, CERT, Patient Care Technician, Summa Cum Laude; Brylee McGrady, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Scott McGraw, BAS, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Layla Snively, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude

Friendly: Isabella Hileman, BAS, Criminal Justice

St Marys: Erika Becker, BS, Nursing; Ava Childers, AAS, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Audra Cunningham, AAS, Agribusiness, Cum Laude; Alyssa Dawson, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Paul Gordon, BAT; Amanda Hadley, BS, Nursing; Shatara Hicks, AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice; Sidney Kisner, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Caraline Lancaster, BS, Nursing; James Maston, RBA, Magna Cum Laude; Clover Moody, CERT, General Education; CERT, Patient Care Technician, Cum Laude; Autumn Mossor, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Anna Runnion, BS, Nursing; Eric Wherry, BAS, Business Administration; Jacob Wilson, CERT, Digital Media Production, Cum Laude

Waverly: Taylor Brode, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Alyssa Winland, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude

PUTNAM COUNTY — Eleanor: Donald Fletcher III, AAS, Occupational Development, Magna Cum Laude; Kala Withrow, BAS, Supervisory Management

RALEIGH COUNTY — Crab Orchard: Ann Thomas, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude

Daniels: Ashley Wilson, AAS, Child Development

RITCHIE COUNTY — Cairo: Jackson Dingess, AAS, Nursing; Denzel Edwards, AAS, Nursing; Breanna McKnight, AAS, Nursing

Ellenboro: Jude Childers, BA, Multi-Disciplinary Studies; AA, General Education, Cum Laude

Harrisville: Brianna Edwards, AAS, Nursing; Wyatt Flesher, BAS, Supervisory Management; Tristen Ginanni, CERT, Business Administration; Sarah Hill, BA, Elementary Education; Andrea Huffman, AA, General Education; CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Isaac King, CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Gracie Lamp, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Haley Martin, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Addison Perkins, AA, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Bradyn Reed, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Rebekah Riddle, AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Kaitlyn Sullivan, AAS, Nursing, Magna Cum Laude

Pennsboro: Emily Bush, CERT, General Education; CERT, Patient Care Technician, Summa Cum Laude; Lydia Colvin, AAS, BOG, Magna Cum Laude; Jonah Hamilton, CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Kelby Holden, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Sydney Kopshina, AAS, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Levi McKenna, AAS, Computer Science, Summa Cum Laude; Vanessa Patton, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Sarah Ridgway, RBA

Petroleum: Erin Carpenter, RBA

Smithville: Marissa Jeffrey, AAS, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude

ROANE COUNTY — Gandeeville: Garrett Workman, AAS, Reliability & Maintenance Tech; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Magna Cum Laude

Reedy: Justin Phillips, AAS, Nursing

Spencer: Olivia Deaton, AAS, Cosmetology, Magna Cum Laude; Gary Given, CERT, General Education, Cum Laude; Stephanie May, AAS, Nursing; Ottumn Metheney, CERT, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude; Renita Reynolds, AAS, BOG; Jackie Roberts, CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Levi Webb, AAS, Computer & Information Tech

TUCKER COUNTY — Davis: Sara Luzier, BAS, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude

TYLER COUNTY — Alma: Sonny Leek, AAS, Production Technician, Magna Cum Laude

Friendly: Kashia Brown, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude

Middlebourne: Ryland Henderson, CERT, Patient Care Technician, Cum Laude; Kaci Shanabarger, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Ryley Vandyne, BAS, Business Administration

Sistersville: Kathryn Grimm, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Ashton Jackson, AAS, Computer Science, Cum Laude; Lacie Pratt, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Wesley Stewart, AAS, BOG; Nicole Stoller, CERT, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude

WASHINGTON COUNTY — Parkersburg: Ashley Wilson, AAS, BOG, Cum Laude

WAYNE COUNTY — Genoa: Alison Combs, AAS, Child Development

WETZEL COUNTY — New Martinsville: Debra Glendenning, RBA; Sierra Underwood, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude

Paden City: Joseph Baker, CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Nathaniel Hood, AAS, BOG, Cum Laude

Reader: Sadie Adams, CERT, Business Administration

WIRT COUNTY — Creston: Kylee Blair, AS, General Education; Parker Cole, AAS, Welding Technology; CERT, Welding

Elizabeth: Tyrah Bentz, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Ashton Cheuvront, BA, Multi-Disciplinary Studies; Colton Epling, AAS, Business Administration; Cheyenne Haines, AAS, Nursing; Pheobe Hayes, AAS, Business Administration; Connor Hoover, AAS, Integrated Marketing Comm, Summa Cum Laude; Faith Jackson, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration; Kelsie Means, AA, General Education; Cameron Nelson, RBA; William Smith, AAS, BOG

Petroleum: Austin Wilson, CERT, Industrial Maintenance

WOOD COUNTY — Belleville: Jackson Dearth, AAS, Nursing; Jeremy Ellis, BS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Chloe Lott, BAS, Business Administration; AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Travis Turley, BAT, Magna Cum Laude; Rochel Young, AAS, Nursing

Davisville: Kylee Border, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Cory Casto, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Kristopher Creel, AAS, Computer Science; Emmalee Farnsworth, AAS, Business Administration; Karissa Mahoney, AAS, Nursing; Sara Piggott, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Brandon Rader, AAS, Computer & Information Tech, Cum Laude; Darca Sapp, AAS, Surgical Technology; Jaclynne Welch, CERT, General Education, Cum Laude; Cali Wilcoxen, AAS, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude

Mineral Wells: Brandon Amos, BAS, Supervisory Management; Zoie Avina-Dils, AAS, Elementary Education; Breanna Beverage, AAS, Computer & Information Tech, Cum Laude; LaToya Billiter, AAS, Nursing; Madelynn Cale, AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice; Alisha Dolly, AAS, Nursing; Melissa Dolly, BS, Nursing; Brianna Fields, BS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Rhodessa Hoselton, RBA; Benjamin Howell, CERT, Welding, Cum Laude; Jacob Johnson, CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Summa Cum Laude; Tyler Keeney, AAS, Advanced Manufacturing Tech; AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Aiden Maze, AAS, Production Technician; Alayna McIntosh, CERT, General Education; Katie McKitrick, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Jacob Meyer, AAS, Computer & Information Tech, Summa Cum Laude; Pamela Morehead, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Gracie Parks, BAS, Criminal Justice; Kolton Parsons, AAS, Nursing; Colton Richards, BS, Business Administration; William Tomlinson, AS, General Education, Summa Cum Laude

Parkersburg: Caleb Akers, BA, Elementary Education; Jason Almond, AAS, Computer Science; Kolten Arnott, BAS, Supervisory Management, Cum Laude; Seth Ashbrook, BAT; Parker Atkinson, CERT, Welding, Summa Cum Laude; Elora Ayers, AAS, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Brenda Barker, RBA; Margaret Barker, AAS, BOG; Joanna Barnette, AAS, Cosmetology; Madison Batten, BAS, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Brayden Boothe-Nelson, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; Jeri Boudreau, AAS, BOG; Winston Brown, RBA; Lamari Buffington, AS, General Education; Jeffrey Burdette, RBA, Cum Laude; Mace Busch, BAS, Business Administration; Benjamin Campbell, AAS, Criminal Justice; Tanner Cancade, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Kaleb Caplinger, CERT, Industrial Maintenance; Ruby Carpenter, CERT, Business Administration; Devon Carr, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Stephanie Christensen, AAS, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Alexis Coleman, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Makayla Coleman, AAS, Cosmetology; Nadia Colombo, AAS, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Jacob Copanic, AS, General Education; Maria Cornell, RBA; Trevor Cowan, BAT, Magna Cum Laude; Julia Crone, CERT, Digital Media Production, Summa Cum Laude; Mark Crum, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Dahlia Davis, RBA; Karli Delaney, BAS, Business Administration; Alexis Dugan, AAS, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Shelby Durnell, CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Ethan Dye, AAS, Business Administration; Jason Earl, AAS, Criminal Justice; Raeanna Earl, AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice; Amy Eddy, RBA; Kylee Elam, CERT, Child Development, Cum Laude; Whitney Ferrebee, BAS, Criminal Justice; Tobin Francisco, BAS, Business Administration; BS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Triston Frederick, AAS, Cosmetology, Cum Laude; Christopher Galloway, BS, Business Administration; Jaden Garner, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Levi Geary, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Laura Gilman, AAS, Agribusiness; Alivia Gray, BAS, Criminal Justice; Brendan Greene, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; Liam Greene, AAS, Business Administration; Mikhal Grueneberg, CERT, General Education, Cum Laude; Kaci Guthrie, CERT, Criminal Justice; Kallan Hager, CERT, Business Administration; Jonathan Hammond, BAS, Business Administration; Zachary Hart, RBA; Olivia Henderson, CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Britney Henthorn, CERT, Criminal Justice, Summa Cum Laude; Korie Hildebrecht, AS, General Education, Cum Laude; Ethan Hill, AS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Garrytt Horner, BS, Business Administration; Shaley Hughes, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Willis Hundley, AAS, Skilled Trades, Magna Cum Laude; Brandi Jackson, CERT, Criminal Justice; Chauncy James, RBA; AAS, BOG, Cum Laude; Jeanette Jameson, AAS, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Sophia Jimenez, AS, General Education; Savannah Knowlton, RBA; AAS, Elementary Education; Lindsey Kupfner, AAS, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Meredith Kupfner, CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Cheryl Lauderman, RBA, Cum Laude; Allie Lockhart, AAS, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Meghan Manning, AAS, Nursing; Ian Martin, AAS, Nursing; Ashley Mcclead, CERT, Paraprofessional; Jessica McGee, AAS, Criminal Justice; CERT, Criminal Justice; Meridith Mckain, AAS, Surgical Technology; Livia Meyer, AS, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Kris Miller, BAS, Supervisory Management; Nastasia Miller, CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Colin Minear, BAS, Supervisory Management, Cum Laude; Abigail Moore, BS, Nursing; Skye Oliphant, CERT, Child Development; Haileah Parker, BAS, Child Development, Cum Laude; Ava Parsons, AAS, Nursing; Bryce Parsons, CERT, Business Administration; Hannah Parsons, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude; Brian Paul, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Brayden Pfaff, BAS, Business Administration; Landon Plants, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Magna Cum Laude; Lauren Raney, BS, Nursing; Ryan Roberts, AAS, Production Technician, Magna Cum Laude; Roy Rockhold, BS, Nursing; Anthony Romine, CERT, Business Administration; Elaina Ross, AAS, Nursing; Hailey Rummer, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Cali Scholtz, CERT, Welding, Summa Cum Laude; Samuel Schuler, BA, Elementary Education; Zackery Scott, BAT, Cum Laude; Wendy Shackett, AAS, BOG; Rayna Short, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Alli Sims, CERT, Esthetics, Magna Cum Laude; Natalie Slusher, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Josie Smith, RBA; Jada Snider, AAS, Elementary Education; CERT, Paraprofessional; Megan Snyder, AAS, Nursing; Avie Sprouse, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Kylie Sprouse, CERT, General Education, Cum Laude; Serenity Sprouse, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Alex Stanley, AAS, Computer Science, Summa Cum Laude; Anessa Stanley, AAS, Business Administration; Logan Stanley, AAS, Child Development, Magna Cum Laude; Lindsay Stehly, AAS, BOG, Cum Laude; Andrew Stull, CERT, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Phoenix Swisher, AAS, Business Administration; Ashlynn Taylor, BA, Elementary Education; AAS, Elementary Education, Cum Laude; Amber Tennant, RBA; Orion Thompson, AAS, Surgical Technology; Clara Vanfossen, CERT, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Kaitlyn Vincent, AAS, Nursing; James Voutour, RBA; Kiera Wade, AAS, BOG; Brandon Watson, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration; Hayley Waybright, AAS, Surgical Technology; Edee Weaver, CERT, Child Development; Dakota Weigle, AAS, Production Technician; Daniel Westfall, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration; Mindy Whitacre, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Brayden Whited, AAS, Nursing; Kaleb Williams, BAS, Business Administration; Andrew Williamson, AS, Business Administration; Abagail Willis, AAS, Child Development; CERT, Child Development; Gideon Wilson, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Ayden Yost, BAT, Magna Cum Laude; Brady Young, BAT

Rockport: Alex Belcher, AAS, Surgical Technology; Allison Emrick, AA, General Education; CERT, General Education; Allee Small, AAS, Surgical Technology

Vienna: Austin Andrews, BAS, Business Administration; AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Allyiah Arnott, BS, Business Administration; Spencer Beall, AAS, Nursing; Alexis Bland, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Emily Coon, AAS, Computer Science; Austin Davis, RBA; Samantha Fowler, AAS, Nursing; Heather Frum, AAS, BOG, Summa Cum Laude; Autumn Gainer, CERT, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Caitlyn Hart, CERT, Business Administration; Ashley Hastings, AAS, Business Administration; Lyndsay Haugh, RBA; Brittany Hicks, CERT, Criminal Justice, Magna Cum Laude; Connor Hissem, AAS, Computer Science; Shaelyn Hissem, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Tanner Hissem, AAS, Computer Science; Adelie Howerton, BS, Nursing; Laquiche Jones, BAS, Business Administration; Jordan Longmire, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; John Mills, BAS, Business Administration; Meredith Muller, RBA, Cum Laude; Ryan Nutter, AAS, Nursing; Richard Paul, CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Summa Cum Laude; Kadence Perez, CERT, Child Development; Khylan Plants, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration; Andrea Rose, RBA; Amee Shah, AAS, BOG, Magna Cum Laude; Natasha Staats, CERT, Child Development – Online, Magna Cum Laude; Ethan Wanchick, BAT; CERT, Computing Technologies; Harmony Watkins, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Kyle Weiford, AAS, BOG; Ella Wells, AA, General Education; Taylor Wince, AAS, Business Administration

Walker: Savannah Daley, CERT, Industrial Maintenance, Cum Laude; Ava Dunn, CERT, Business Administration, Summa Cum Laude; Ashlynn Eagle, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Laekyn McLaughlin, AAS, BOG; Ethan Rowan, AAS, Computer & Information Tech, Magna Cum Laude

Washington: Chloe Armstrong, AAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Kimberly Beall, AAS, Elementary Education; Alexis Blair, AAS, Nursing; Dalton Brookover, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration; Caleb Casto, AS, General Education; Julia Chapman, AAS, BOG; Sabrina Christ, AS, General Education; Kristen Dowler, RBA; Jaxon Downs, AS, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Alexis Eichhorn, BS, Nursing; Alexandria Evans, CERT, General Education, Summa Cum Laude; Aden Floyd, RBA; Keygan Freshour, BAS, Business Administration; Jackson Habeb, AAS, Computer Science; Alexis Harris, BAS, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Landon Henthorn, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Asher Hyde, AAS, Computer Science; Lindsay Jones, AAS, BOG; Cole Joy, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Cum Laude; Caitrin Lowers, AAS, Nursing; Adam Meeks, AAS, BOG; Chad Moore, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration; Cierra Ruch, AAS, Nursing; Grace Sandy, AAS, Business Administration; CERT, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Mikayla Satow, AA, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Kendall Smith, CERT, Welding, Cum Laude; Madelyn Stephens, AAS, Surgical Technology; Ayden Willison, BS, Business Administration

Waverly: Caleb Adkins, AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude; Charlotte Daniels, AAS, Agribusiness, Cum Laude; Zoey Davis, AAS, Nursing

Williamstown: Anthony Auth, CERT, Business Administration; Sabrina Fry, AAS, Nursing; Annabell Gibson, CERT, Criminal Justice, Cum Laude; Ethan Gibson, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Zachary Gray, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Hannah Grogg, BS, Nursing; Ava Johnson, AS, General Education, Cum Laude; Jedidiah Lane, BAT; Tyler Melvin, AAS, Computer Science; Grace Morgan, CERT, Business Administration, Cum Laude; Ashley Pennisi, RBA; AAS, BOG, Magna Cum Laude; Luca Pennisi, RBA; Lyric Perdue, CERT, Business Administration; Kenneth Sullivan, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation; Olivia Ullman, BS, Nursing, Cum Laude; Lucas West, AAS, Computer & Information Tech; Payton Woodard, AAS, BOG, Magna Cum Laude

FLORIDA GRADUATES:

Williston: Adam Langan, AAS, Occupational Development

MASSACHUSETTS GRADUATES:

Marblehead: Jake Roberts, AAS, Digital Media Production

NORTH CAROLINA GRADUATES:

Raleigh: Hayden Sewitsky, AAS, BOG

OHIO GRADUATES:

Coolville: Haileigh Church, AAS, Nursing; Sidney Clem, CERT, Child Development; Kelsey Hunter, BS, Nursing

Greenville: Mitchell Montgomery, AAS, Technical Studies; AAS, Business Administration, Magna Cum Laude

Chesapeake: Gracie Wiley, BAS, Child Development

Proctorville: Hannah Carroll, BAS, Supervisory Management

Langsville: Casey Harrison, AAS, Occupational Development

Long Bottom: Micheala Rogers, AAS, BOG

Pomeroy: Cassidy Bailey, AAS, Nursing

Portland: Crystal Delong, RBA, Magna Cum Laude

Racine: Christian Howell, BAT, Summa Cum Laude; Domenic Nudi, RBA, Magna Cum Laude

Celina: Clayton Duncan, AAS, Technical Studies, Cum Laude

Clarington: Kadyn Isaly, AAS, Computer & Information Tech

Hannibal: Aleeah Dennis, BA, Elementary Education, Cum Laude

Sardis: Brady Harlan, AAS, Advanced Manufacturing Tech; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Magna Cum Laude; Brandon Miller, AAS, Advanced Manufacturing Tech; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation, Summa Cum Laude

Roseville: Jonathan Kiker, AAS, Occupational Development, Cum Laude

Belpre: Aliciana Adkins, AAS, Criminal Justice; Caitlin Byrne, AAS, Computer Science; Bernadette Huffman, AAS, Nursing; Nathaniel Marks, BAT; Corell Reck, CERT, General Education, Magna Cum Laude; Katherine Whiting, AAS, Elementary Education

Little Hocking: Jacob Stealey, BAT, Magna Cum Laude; Aaron Tenney, RBA

Lowell: Abagail Offenberger, BA, Elementary Education, Magna Cum Laude

Marietta: Paul Arnold, BAT; Elizabeth Dishman, CERT, Esthetics; Abigail Jones, AS, General Education, Cum Laude; Izabella Karcher, AAS, Cosmetology; Austin Maston, RBA; Amber Matthews, AAS, BOG, Cum Laude; Hannah Perkins, AAS, Nursing; Katharine Reynolds, AAS, BOG; Christian Ullman, AAS, Nursing

Stockport: John Hogue, AAS, Production Technician, Magna Cum Laude

Vincent: Kelsey Bartmess, AAS, Nursing, Cum Laude

Wingett Run: Bradey Eddy, AAS, Multi-Craft Technology; CERT, Industrial Maintenance; CERT, Electricity & Instrumentation

Belpre: Kayla Clark, RBA

PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATES:

Shippensburg: Taven Johnson, AAS, BOG

TEXAS GRADUATES:

Los Frensos: Randy Cavazos, AAS, Occupational Development, Magna Cum Laude

Corpus Christi: Julian Salinas, AAS, Occupational Development, Cum Laude

UTAH GRADUATES:

Martiott-Slaterville: Ashlee Trujillo, AAS, Surgical Technology, Magna Cum Laude

VIRGINIA GRADUATES:

Newport News: Jessica Rivera, AAS, BOG