The community-minded Penn College contingent Taking off (and pitching in) Local programs benefit from local generosity. Michael J. Reed, interim dean of sciences, humanities and visual communications – and vice chairman of the local Salvation Army Board of Directors – rounds the track on his way to a second-place finish in his age category. Civic spirit heats up a brisk race day.
A warm welcome at Firetree Place Students gather for a photo along with their professor, D. Robert Cooley (upper right). Eager and energetic young friends have fun at Firetree Place. Applied human services seniors Stacey L. French (center background) and Tima Cummings (foreground) assist with creative and crafty endeavors. Every cool party has to have a sound system! Christopher J.
PCToday continues its regular feature: welcoming new full-time and regular part-time Pennsylvania College of Technology employees, as reported by the Human Resources Office. Alex L. Winder, full-time temporary Catering Attendant I, Dining Services; effective Nov. 16 Only new college hires and employees transferring from one internal position to another in certain situations are reported.
There is good news and bad news for the Pennsylvania College of Technology women’s basketball team this season. The good news: a veteran squad returns. The bad news: with just eight players, they won’t get many breaks. Projected starters when the Wildcats open their season at 1 p.m.
Penn College President Davie Jane Gilmour, chair of Project Bald Eagle, and Beth McMahon (at podium), executive director of Project Bald Eagle, welcome the large crowd to the award ceremony in the college’s Thompson Professional Development Center. State Sen.
Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings is served by Brian J. Schurr (background), counselor, and David Kay, vice president for college services. The glow of the season Resident Assistant Eileen Harrington (left), a technology management major from Etters, dines with one of her residents: Jordan E.
"Prehistoric Bird," formed from wood, acrylic and metal, artfully alights in the gallery. Standing before "Enigmatic Growths," a creation of mixed media on paper and pasted onto canvas, the artist discusses his work.
Mark Tayac sets the tone for the evening. Sharing a tribal tradition Students and community members are invited to join in. Feathers, painstakingly gathered and woven into ritual garb. The colorful celebration continues on stage.
Samuel Ryder shares real-world insight. Ingenuity meets collaboration Tim Keohane indulges curiosity after his presentation. Carolyn Shirk engages up-and-coming businessfolk.
Students studying radiography at Pennsylvania College of Technology, along with the radiography program faculty and staff and the college’s Medical Imaging Club, are celebrating National Radiologic Technology Week Nov. 8-14. Students developed educational posters for display during the week at hospitals where they perform clinical rotations.
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