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. Shawn T. Smith, full-time Electrician, General Services, effective March 4 Sarah E.
The public is invited to help select the artwork to be included in “Art Alive: Lycoming County Juried Art Exhibition,” to be hosted this spring by The Gallery at Penn College, on the third floor of Pennsylvania College of Technology’s Madigan Library. A panel of jurors has selected the work of 24 Lycoming County artists for inclusion in the exhibit, scheduled for May 30 to June 28.
A participant visits the Shale Training & Education Center display in an outer hallway. Steve Hobbs, of Leister Process Technologies, was among the industry speakers. Attentive attendees absorb a full day of presentations.
A cat-hatted Eileen Harrington captivates her young audience. Taking a bow Zachary J. Buterbaugh shares a page-turner of a story.
The Alumni Relations Office announces the release of a new website specifically for alumni of Penn College and its predecessor institutions, Williamsport Area Community College and Williamsport Technical Institute. According to Valerie L.
Pennsylvania College of Technology’s Robert and Maureen Dunham Children’s Learning Center received a Keystone STARS Merit Award and a Keystone STARS Education and Retention Award totaling $43,870 for 2012-13.
PPL Energy Funding, an affiliate of PPL Corp., has contributed $7,000 to two Pennsylvania College of Technology programs through the state’s Educational Improvement Tax Credit program.
Pennsylvania College of Technology has hired a project director for ShaleNET U.S., a federally funded consortium initiative that develops and standardizes credit and noncredit education and training programs serving high-demand occupations in the oil and natural gas industry. Alice M. Schuster began her duties in late January.
Victorious student team A shot from the corner Hard-fighting staff/faculty challengers Members of the Penn College community know just how hot Bardo Gym can get, but, on Wednesday night, 102 was not the temperature: It was a basketball team of students that brought the heat! With only five players – four of them in double figures – the students defeated a staff/faculty team, 102-61.
Penn's Inn crowd enjoys timely film, tasty food. With a stack of DVDs at his side, Byron Hurt answers audience questions after the showing of "Soul Food Junkies." Sporting a dapper bib, Korey Haynes is ready to savor some "soul food" with his mother, Alycia. Black-eyed peas and grilled bell peppers were as visually appealing as they were palate-pleasing.
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