On Saturday, May 9, 2020, a day usually filled with activity, excitement, and crowds of family and friends, the Ferrum College campus was brilliantly sunny, chilly, and quiet.
At 10 a.m., the College began its 104th commencement ceremony during which 200 seniors from 14 different states were honored during a ceremony that was streamed online. The College was forced to postpone its traditional in-person graduation event due to the novel coronavirus.
Although the delivery was different, the commencement exercises remained generally the same. The program began with a slideshow of the graduates, and President David L. Johns and Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Aimé Sposato continued the tradition of ringing the large bell on campus to signify the start of the ceremony. The keynote address was brought by retired Professor Emeritus of Biology and Horticulture Bob Pohlad.
Virtual attendees were welcomed by Sposato, as she noted that “commencements are often thought of as bittersweet endings but today we are truly celebrating new beginnings.”
“You have overcome many obstacles throughout your four years here,” Sposato told the graduates. “But none more so than what you have overcome in just the past seven weeks. As you embark on your next journey – to graduate school, internships, a new job – this is truly your moment to shine.”
Following the invocation given by Dean of Chapel Jan Nicholson Angle, Johns offered a greeting, telling the graduates, “against all odds, and in the face of enormous challenges, Class of 2020, you made it! Nothing is going to stand in our way today, of celebrating and honoring you, and nothing is going to stand in your way of achieving your dreams.”
Johns went on to offer advice: “We all know, now more than ever, that great achievement comes from teamwork. It requires a group effort. Graduates, in addition to your own hard work and determination, the love and support that you’ve received from your family and friends helped to bring you to this moment.”
“Amazing things happen here at Ferrum College each and every day, sometimes in big and splashy ways, but very often in small, quiet, and incremental ways,” Johns continued. “And before you know it, here we are, gathered in this virtual space, a place between where you are this moment and where I stand this morning. A ‘together’ space. Transformation has happened. Your life has changed. Your future is about to begin.”
Ferrum College Board of Trustees chair Phyllis Karavatakis ’76 and Alumni Association President Twyla Tatum ’04 each gave greetings on behalf of their respective boards.
After thanking Ferrum College staff members for their dedication during the global pandemic, Sposato recognized nine distinguished faculty members with 212 years of combined service in teaching at the College: Seasonal Director of Technical Services in Library Sciences Peggy Barker; Professor of Economics Rathin Basu; Assistant Professor of English Karen Duddy; Professor of English John Kitterman; Associate Professor of English Melvin Macklin; Assistant Professor of Marketing Michele “Micky” Naff; Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Christine Stinson; Associate Professor of Social Work Jennie West; and Assistant Professor of Sociology Peg Wimmer.
The rank of Faculty Emeritus was bestowed upon the following retirees: Professor of Philosophy Gary Angel; Professor of Theatre Arts Harold Wayne Bowman; Professor of English John Bruton; Professor of Biology and Horticulture Bob Pohlad; Associate Professor of History C. Milton Rowan; Professor of Biology and Environmental Science Carolyn Thomas; Professor of History Mike Trochim; and Professor of Business Demetri Tsanacas.
The presentation of awards followed. Jennie West received the Exemplary Faculty Award, which recognizes a full-time faculty member at Ferrum College who exemplifies excellence and commitment to teaching. West was described by her colleagues as one who “always leads by example, educates future professionals, challenges them, and opens their perspectives to different world views to make them more observant, knowledgable, open-minded individuals as they grow and learn through their journey and education at Ferrum College.”
Students shared that West was a friend who made them feel heard and at home, but pushed them out of their comfort zones. West is retiring this year, after 25 years of teaching at Ferrum College.
Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs Kevin Reilly announced that Christopher Michael Stone of Ferrum, VA received the Senior Academic Excellence Award. This award is based on grades earned in all college courses by a full-time student, including those taken at Ferrum, as well as those received in transfer from other colleges or universities. Stone maintained a 4.0 GPA and earned a Bachelor of Science in liberal studies.
Layura Henley ’20 from Wytheville, VA, received the Arthur S. Owens Leadership Award, which is presented annually to the senior chosen by the faculty who best exemplifies the qualities of leadership, initiative, honor, and outstanding character. Recipients of this award must also hold an excellent academic record, have participated in extra-curricular activities, and shown creative initiative in making Ferrum College a better place to study, work, and live. Henley triple majored, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in pre-professional health studies, biology, and health sciences.
Following the awards presentations, Professor of Environmental Science and Chair of the Natural Science Division Delia Heck introduced Pohlad. He spoke about the unique graduation ceremonies he and his late wife, Carolyn Thomas, had attended over their 41 years as professors at Ferrum College. Some included heat, rain, and even one snowstorm. He acknowledged that none of those commencements had ever been as unique as this year. “You are the virtual commencement class of 2020! Embrace it! You will always be remembered for it. It may even be a key to your next job,” he said. “We all must embrace the opportunities and experiences that we have had with each other. They make us who we are. We are Ferrum Strong and we adapt.”
Pohlad ended his speech with a bit of advice for the graduates, saying, “As you go out from here with your degree in hand, accept the challenges ahead with confidence and strength, knowing your Ferrum family is here for you. Cling to your memories but use what you learned in your last four years to excel. We are excited to watch you soar!”
Student Government Association President Mikayla Moreno ’21, of Newport, NC, then introduced Senior Class Vice President Layura Henley ’20. Henley announced that the class of 2020 had chosen to give spotlights to shine on the Panther statue outside of Franklin Hall as the senior class gift. Henley then introduced Senior Class President Caitlin Hodges ’20 as the senior class speaker.
After thanking the class of 2020 for being asked to speak, Hodges told the graduates that “each of you has a niche in the world, and it’s unlike any other person’s niche and it suits you perfectly. However, it may not be easy to attain and it may even seem impossible to start the journey. Vocation is a choice that each person has to make on their own. It is your choice to tell the world you who are.”
She ended her speech by telling the graduates that “Panthers don’t settle, and we do not take the path of least resistance. So go on, go out into the world and make it one you want to live in.”
After the conferring and awarding of degrees by Johns and Sposato, the Panther Band performed the College’s “Alma Mater” under the direction of Sixto Montesinos, assistant professor of music and director of bands.
The ceremony closed with eight celebrity guest appearances by actor Ty Burrell of the television show Modern Family; comedian Joel McHale of The Soup, Community, and Card Sharks; author David Baldacci; Ferrum College alumnus, actor, writer, and producer Mike McColl ’93; actor Graham Phillips of Riverdale and The Good Wife; actor Jamie McShane of Sons of Anarchy, Murder in the First, and Bloodline; comedian Keegan Michael Key; and actor Connor Trinneer of Star Trek Enterprise.
Along with the in-person commencement ceremony, the traditional baccalaureate service and candlelight ceremony, normally held on Friday evening before graduation, was also postponed due to the coronavirus. The College has plans to reschedule both events.
Caitlin Hodges ’20 was featured in a Roanoke Times article by Amy Friedenburger. Read it here.
Brian Mann ’20 received the President’s Cup. Read about him here.
Ferrum College will honor 199 graduates during an online commencement on May 9, 2020 at 10 a.m. The College was forced to postpone its 104th in-person commencement ceremony because of the coronavirus.
The virtual event will feature videos from Ferrum College President David L. Johns, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Aimé Sposato, along with members of the senior class. Retired Professor Emeritus of Environmental Science and Biology Bob Pohlad will bring the keynote address. In addition, a number of celebrities will make guest appearances.
Although the ceremony will be delivered differently this year, the College will follow much of the traditional commencement format including the bestowing of faculty and student awards, presentation of graduates, and conferring of degrees. The Panther Marching Band will also perform the College’s “Alma Mater”.
“I wish we could gather on campus with family and friends to celebrate our new graduates. Nevertheless, we will not allow anything to stand in the way of honoring and recognizing the remarkable achievements of our students,” said Johns. “In the history of semesters, none has been more unusual than this one. The class of 2020 will be remembered for generations to come because they faced the most daunting of circumstances, and yet they exhibited imagination, grace, and grit. They are Ferrum Strong, and they are ready for anything life presents them!”
View program details here.
The Ferrum College Horticulture program is offering a wide variety of vegetables, flowers, and house plants during its Spring Plant Sale. Plants may be ordered by downloading the catalog and price list and then emailing orders to Sarah Isley at sisley@ferrum.edu. A curbside pick up time at the Titmus Agricultural Center (370 Ferrum School Road Ferrum, VA 24088) at a pre-arranged time. All social distancing protocols and safety measures will be followed to ensure the safety of workers and customers.
On May 5, 2020, Ferrum College invites donors to make a gift to the Ferrum Fund to keep #FerrumStrong.
The Ferrum Fund provides current and future students with:
Visit www.ferrum.edu/ferrumstrong to support students by keeping #FerrumStrong.
This effort is an extension of #GivingTuesdayNow, a global day of giving and unity, set to take place on May 5, 2020 as an emergency response to the unprecedented need caused by COVID-19. Learn more about #GivingTuesdayNow here.
Due to social distancing regulations during the current COVID-19 pandemic, many shoppers are ordering goods online. An easy way to continue to social distance, receive goods, and help support nonprofits such as Ferrum College during this time is to utilize an Amazon Smile account, which allows shoppers to designate a charitable organization to receive a portion of the money they have spent on qualified purchases.
Instructions for first time Amazon Smile users are below:
Instructions for current Amazon Smile users to change their charitable organization follow:
Click here for more information about Amazon Smile.
Ferrum College is planning to hold a virtual commencement for graduating seniors on Saturday, May 9, 2020 at 10 a.m. The ceremony will include the presentation of graduates, special speakers, conferring of degrees, and a video of the Panther Band.
Plan to watch it here.
(April 8, 2020) As the coronavirus spread across the globe engulfing community after community, our campus grew more quiet. Students began leaving for home–a dozen one day, a hundred the next. Then, staff members joined faculty by working remotely from their own homes. Like musicians walking off a stage, one by one, during a symphony, the music of campus is now only a whisper.
Spending time on a campus that is eerily quiet gives one a lot of time to think. So, what am I learning from an empty campus?
The first thing I am learning is that I don’t like an empty campus! Nearly every day of the year there is activity here, whether it’s classes, or athletic events, or whether it’s guests participating in one of our many camps. Not having what is so common makes its absence felt all the more strongly.
What am I learning? I am learning that we take each other for granted. From one day to the next, we expect to see the familiar faces of coworkers and students, and that expectation can lead to not paying attention to the present moment. For me, busyness leads to distraction, and distraction to forgetting. And, if what I forget is to acknowledge someone or thank him or her, then it can lead to taking them for granted. On an empty campus, I am painfully aware of the times I forgot to say, “thank you.”
What am I learning from an empty campus? I am learning that buildings, and lakes, and athletic fields, and hiking trails, and farms, and residence halls, mean nothing without people. Our students are the soul of the college. They animate these spaces and give them life. Our staff and faculty are the lifeblood that circulates through every artery of activity and connection. This 700-acre oasis is a place where Ferrum College happens, but it is not itself Ferrum College.
What am I learning? I am learning that, in spite of an empty campus, the soul and lifeblood of this community still exist and still pulse strong! We are living in a diaspora, as a scattered people, but we are a people nevertheless. When love binds a group together, distance cannot divide it. Faculty are conducting classes, advisors are advising, staff meet to plan next steps, trivia night still goes on, and some are sharing a drink during after-hours cocktail parties.
All online.
What am I learning from an empty campus? I am learning how much I miss human touch. Here we shake hands; we hug; we sit together and lean in close for good conversation. We literally breathe each other in. This will happen again; but for now, we touch by keeping in touch.
I am inspired by images from Siena, Italy where residents in lockdown took to their balconies to sing, and by images from Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania where neighbors join together for group exercise, all while standing in their own front lawn. Nothing is so powerful that it will forever crush the human spirit. Nothing.
What the world will look like on the other side of this pandemic is anyone’s guess. We can be sure, however, that it will not be what it once was. What we will need — community, connection, determination, imagination — all are simple things, really, but the kind of things that hold life together.
We will need each other as we rebuild our communities, our economy, and our lives. This lesson is everywhere evident, especially in the music of a springtime breeze that moves along the Blue Ridge and out across the silent acres of an empty campus.
This column by President David Johns appeared in The Roanoke Times and The Franklin News-Post. President Johns may be reached at president@ferrum.edu.
Members of Health and Human Performance classes participate in virtual yoga.
Ferrum, VA, April 7, 2020 — To do its part to slow the spread of the pandemic novel coronavirus (COVID-19), Ferrum College moved to a distance learning plan effective March 18. Students and faculty had less than a week to prepare to go fully online. Although there have been frustrations, the overwhelming assessment has been one of triumph. Faculty and students alike are finding unique ways to teach and learn.
Ferrum College’s Instagram accounts are full of distance learning posts. Health and Human Performance students are involving their family members in tai chi assignments and practicing yoga during Zoom sessions. On March 31, Director of Student Leadership and Engagement Justin Muse held a virtual trivia game with 45 attendees. And students are using current events to take learning into their own hands. History Professor Tim Daniels’ class Honors 210, Reason and the Individual, asked to study disease and public health using yellow fever and cholera epidemics during the Enlightenment to understand economics, social distinctions, and early public health care.
Faculty members are finding silver linings in the current distance learning situation, as well.
“Distance learning forced me to look carefully at my subject matter and prioritize,” said Associate Professor of Religion Eric Vanden Eykel. “I had to spend a few days going through my remaining class sessions and asking myself what is necessary and what could wait. Students have found the transition difficult, but I’m pleased to say that most of mine are doing great keeping up with the new format.”
Professor of English Tina Hanlon has found that students have actually asked more in-depth questions virtually than during some in-person classes. In her English 102 class, her students were fascinated by retired Professor of Theatre Arts Rex Stephenson’s play Too Free For Me. Stephenson spoke to the students in a virtual class session after they submitted written questions.
“It’s sad that these students couldn’t meet Rex in person with some of the past actors who were going to visit my classes, but by doing it in writing, we got such interesting questions and answers—nine pages worth after I finished typing up the answers,” said Hanlon.
However, the knowledge remains that campus is quiet during a time when it should be bustling.
“What I really miss is seeing my students two or three times a week and watching them grow as readers, writers, and thinkers,” said Professor of English Katherine Grimes.
Click here to see the activities of students, faculty, and staff over the last few weeks. Be sure to post your activities on Instagram and tag #FerrumStrong to have your photos included!
Over the last month, Ferrum College staff members have added more responsibilities to their already full spring schedules during what President Johns has coined a “diaspora”, a scattering of the Ferrum family in an attempt to social distance during the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Office of Student Life & Engagement
Office of Student Life and Engagement
In addition to learning how to provide their normal services electronically, the Student Life and Engagement staff are also closely monitoring student traffic on campus, which includes keeping track of those who are leaving and when. This office is also charged with enforcing campus policies, taking care of anyone who is sick*, and following up with students in crisis. Staff members are also working to prepare buildings for consolidation and to turn some buildings over to public safety in the event that additional housing is needed for various purposes.
Dean of Student Life Nicole Lenez is grateful to work with such capable staff in such an unprecedented time. She noted her admiration for Archbishop Desmond Tutu and his explanation of the African word “ubuntu”, which loosely translates into a concept of being generous, hospitable, friendly, caring, and compassionate.
“The Student Life and Engagement team has ‘ubuntu’,” said Lenez. “They are the embodiment of ‘Not Self, But Others’. They’ve worked tirelessly and without hesitation through this crisis. Their compassion, honesty, and creativity has been so appreciated as we navigate uncharted waters and their love for Ferrum College and the students has carried us when we needed it. There are no words that can truly express the gratitude I have for them and the work they’ve been doing, especially lately.”
*There are no positive cases of COVID-19 on Ferrum College’s campus at this time.
Lonnie Thompson prepares Clark Hall for student consolidation.
Physical Plant Department
The Physical Plant Department includes Housekeeping, Grounds, Maintenance, and the Mail Room staff. In addition to their normal cleaning routine, Housekeeping is focusing on disinfecting common areas and frequently touched objects like doorknobs and light switches. Floors have been stripped and waxed, and Clark and Dyer Halls have been prepared to consolidate students still on campus.
Maintenance has completed a number of preventative tasks and continues to meet student, faculty, and staff needs by keeping building systems operational. The Grounds crew is working hard to keep campus beautiful by mowing, planting, mulching, trimming, and preparing for the day our students, families, and guests return. Our Mail Room staff continues to ensure students, faculty, and staff receive mail and packages in a timely manner.
“I have so much respect for the Physical Plant staff at Ferrum College,” said Director of Physical Plant Brad Bishop. “I cannot say enough good things about each person in the department. For them to come to campus every day during these most uncertain times is a testament to their character. They truly care for Ferrum College, its students, its faculty, its staff, and the entire Ferrum community. These folks work so hard day in and day out, and I have been so unbelievably blessed just to be a part of this team.”
Office of Admissions
Due to Governor Northam’s Executive Order requiring Virginians to shelter-in-place, and to protect faculty, staff, students, and the community, the Office of Admissions has suspended all campus tours. Instead, this office has developed virtual tours which take viewers all over campus, from Vaughan Chapel, to the Norton Center, and through the residence halls.
Prospective students who participate in these online events can qualify for the Campus Visit Scholarship, which provides a $1,000 scholarship per academic year. The Admissions Office has moved the decision deadline to July 1 to give more time to prospective students and their families due to the unusual circumstances brought about by COVID-19.
Financial Aid counselors are holding one-on-one appointments with students through Zoom. This department is also using the go-live FaceBook feature as a platform to inform families about the financial aid process.
“We are working closely with faculty, coaches, and other departments on campus to create alternative pathways for prospective students to explore Ferrum College. We are adjusting to the changing times each day, and I am proud to work with such a capable and invested group of people,” said Dean of Admissions Jason Byrd.
Visit campus virtually on the Experience Ferrum webpage! By clicking here, viewers can take a tour of campus, learn more about the College’s online graduate programs during a virtual Graduate Program Open House scheduled for April 15 at 1 p.m., and explore academic programs and hear from program coordinators.
Heather Ellis, a senior and English major from Moneta, VA, began her last semester as a Ferrum College student with certain goals in mind. As editor of Chrysalis, the College’s literary and arts magazine featuring students’ writing and photography, she would lead the team toward their April release date. She would dutifully attend her last semester of classes. She would enjoy the last few months with friends and professors she had grown to love during her years at Ferrum. And in May, she would cross the graduation stage at Hart International Plaza on campus, posing for photos and hugging dear friends who had become more like family.
Then the coronavirus (COVID-19) was classified as a pandemic, cases spiked in the United States, and Virginia Governor Ralph Northam issued strict guidelines for schools and gatherings with the hope of slowing the spread of the virus. On March 18, 2020, Ferrum College moved to a distance learning plan. Barely a week later, the College administration made the decision to continue distance learning through the end of the spring semester to keep students, faculty, staff, and community members safe.
Much to Ellis’s dismay, her senior semester plans changed drastically. The transition to online courses proved to be a bit difficult: “We are a part of a college community that is used to in-person classes that involve discussions, lectures, and as much one-on-one time as people need to make sure they understand content,” wrote Ellis in an email. “Distance learning is a whole new playing field because you don’t have the option to have one-on-one face time with your professors, nor do you have the help of your fellow students who sometimes ask questions that everyone in the room is thinking.”
Graduation looks different now, as well. The ceremony will be held virtually on May 9, with the intention to hold an in-person ceremony when gatherings are safe again.
“For many of us, that was our last hurrah, the last chance to be surrounded by our professors and fellow students to celebrate the tears, the sweat, and the hard work we’ve poured into getting the degrees we’ve each earned,” Ellis wrote.
But Ellis is choosing to see the positive side of the COVID-19 quarantine through the versatility of the Chrysalis team. Over the last couple of weeks, the team has been forced to complete the layout of the magazine through Zoom meetings and is on target for their original release date in April, which Ellis counts as a big success.
“Because of amazing, innovative technologies like Zoom, we’ve had online, face-to-face meetings every day which has allowed us to not only complete the magazine in record time, but it has also allowed us to have sessions with each member of our class to get individual input,” she wrote.
The reveal of the spring edition of Chrysalis was scheduled for April 28, 2020, the day before Reading Day which kicks off Exam Week. Because campus is on a distance learning plan for the rest of the semester, the reveal had to be canceled; however, the Chrysalis team will mail copies to interested individuals.
If you would like a copy of the spring edition of Chrysalis to be mailed to you, please email Professor of English and Chrysalis advisor Katherine Grimes at kgrimes@ferrum.edu.
Electronic copies of current and previous Chrysalis editions can be found here.
Ryan Riggs, who has been with the Panther wrestling program the past four seasons and recently completed his second year as associate head coach, will become the next head men’s wrestling coach at Ferrum College.
“We are extremely pleased that Ryan Riggs has agreed to be the next head men’s wrestling coach at Ferrum College,” said Director of Athletics John Sutyak. “Ryan has been instrumental in helping to build Ferrum into a national program and regional power within the NCAA. Having an accomplished coach already on staff allows us to continue the upward trajectory of Ferrum men’s wrestling on the national level. In having the opportunity to work with him and observe him as a coach the last few months, I have full confidence in Ryan and how we will work together to keep Ferrum men’s wrestling strong.”
“I want to thank our Director of Athletics John Sutyak, Associate Athletic Director Gary Holden, and President Dr. David Johns for believing in me as the next head wrestling coach at Ferrum College,” said Riggs. “I’m truly grateful for the opportunity to lead this program and amazing student athletes. I am ready to build on the success of this last season and have very high expectations for the future of Ferrum wrestling.”
Riggs was promoted to associate head coach at Ferrum in July 2018. In doing so, he took on more day-to-day operations of the program, including recruiting, fundraising, practice development and coordinating Ferrum men’s wrestling social media presence. He was instrumental in helping Ferrum host the 2019 NCAA Division III Wrestling National Championships at the Berglund Center in Roanoke, Virginia. Riggs also helped the Panthers host the NCAA Southeast Regional tournaments in 2017 and 2018. He has served as tournament director for the Star City Classic, Southeast Duals, and Panther Open, all tournaments hosted by Ferrum.
A native of Perry Township, Ohio, Riggs prepped at Massillon Perry High School, where he was a double All-American at the Asics Greco-Roman and Freestyle Fargo National Championships. He qualified three times for the Ohio State Tournament, was a two-time Ironman Tournament place winner, and a Beast of the East Tournament finalist. Riggs was ranked nationally by USA Wrestling and Amateur Wrestling News before continuing his career at Cleveland State University as a scholarship wrestler. He placed 5th at the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament in 2007 and was ranked as high as #3 in the league.
Riggs becomes only the second head men’s wrestling coach in the seven-year history of the program. He succeeds Nate Yetzer, who stepped down last week to accept the head wrestling coach position at Roanoke College.
Read more on the Ferrum College Athletics website.
Adams stands with President David Johns during Adams’ 2019 induction into the Ferrum College Sports Hall of Fame.
Athletic Director John Sutyak has announced the hiring of alumnus Cleive Adams ’02 as the new football coach at Ferrum College.
“I am excited to welcome Cleive Adams back to Ferrum as our new head football coach,” said Sutyak. “It was critical that we identified someone who is of high character, that can positively mentor our current and future football student-athletes and who not only knows Ferrum, but embraces who we are and can effectively recruit and retain high level students and football players to the college. Cleive fits those traits and has a proven record of success in his tenure as the head coach at Averett. We are excited that he will be leading the Black Hats into the future and work toward our ultimate goal of competing for the ODAC championship.”
Prior to his stint at Averett, Adams served two stints as an assistant coach at Ferrum, from 2003 to 2004 and again from 2007 to 2013. During his second stint, Adams served as the Panthers’ defensive coordinator. He was an assistant football coach and special teams coordinator at fellow Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) member Washington and Lee University from 2005 to 2006.
“It’s an absolute honor to be named head football coach at Ferrum,” said Adams. “To be a part of a program with such a rich tradition represents an awesome opportunity. I’m looking forward to a new beginning with my alma mater and a productive partnership with the Ferrum Athletics department and campus community.”
A native of Radford, VA, Adams played football at Ferrum under legendary Coach Hank Norton in 1988 and 1989. After stepping away from school to start a family, he returned to Ferrum in the late 1990s to resume work on his degree, eventually earning a Bachelor of Science from Ferrum in recreation and leisure with a minor in psychology in 2002. In 2019, Adams was named to the Ferrum College Alumni Sports Hall of Fame.
Adams will succeed Rob Grande, who stepped down earlier this month to accept a position with the Iowa State University football coaching staff.
Ferrum College will hold an introductory press conference to formally announce Adams’ hiring on Wednesday, April 1 at 1:00 p.m. The event will be streamed live here.
Read more on the Ferrum College Athletics website.
