Mike Salvino ’87, who has enjoyed a successful career in the technology industry and is now leading a Fortune 500 company, will be Marietta College’s Commencement speaker at the 2021 graduation ceremony on Saturday, May 1.
As the Dyson Baudo Recreation Center sat empty, Marietta College’s Class of 2020 still found a way to graduate on Sunday afternoon.
Marietta College is pleased to welcome back members of the Class of 2020 to conduct an in-person graduation ceremony at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, May 2nd, at the Dyson Baudo Recreation Center. Handicap parking is available, as well as golf cart rides from the parking lot to the front door for those who need assistance.
Marietta College is conducting its 184th Commencement ceremony at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, May 1st, at the Dyson Baudo Recreation Center. Handicap parking is available, as well as golf cart rides from the parking lot to the front door for those who need assistance.
Marietta College is conducting a virtual commencement ceremony at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, May 3rd. The traditional Commencement ceremony was postponed to another date due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Marietta College is conducting its 182nd Commencement ceremony at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, May 5th, at the Dyson Baudo Recreation Center. Approximately 275 students will receive their diplomas. Handicap parking is available, as well as golf cart rides from the parking lot to the front door for those who need assistance.
Marietta College is conducting its 181st Commencement ceremony at 1 :00 p.m., Sunday, May 6th, at the Dyson Baudo Recreation Center. Approximately 250 students will receive their diplomas. Handicap parking is available, as well as golf cart rides from the parking lot to the front door for those who need assistance.
Throughout his first year as Marietta College’s President, Dr. William N. Ruud has developed a bond with the student body that is clearly evident.
The metamorphosis of Brian Raiff ’17 (Galena, Ohio) during the past four years at Marietta College is something even he couldn’t have predicted.
A few students were emotional, others were smiling ear to ear and a couple just wanted to hand the microphone off to the next person.