Events Articles

The gallery’s glass doors open wide for exploration of “Graffiti Scapes.” Hower offers insights into his process, including capturing multiple frames for stitching, a homemade panoramic camera tripod (crafted with the assistance of his woodworking father) and high-dynamic-range imaging. Guests investigate the graffiti-covered landscapes.

The featured speaker (center) greets Penn College President Davie Jane Gilmour and her husband Fred, an alumnus and retired college faculty member. Pickens makes a point, joined on stage by Yaw (who also chairs the college board of directors). Wednesday's death of oil magnate T.

As the opening weeks of the semester settle into a collegiate pattern, there's at least one thing that won't ever become routine: the variety of activities and opportunities for Penn College students.

Roberta Schwenk, makerspace assistant, shows first-year students the versatile capabilities of a 3D printer. On hand to assist guests are (from left) welding instructor Timothy S. Turnbach; Thomas E. Ask, professor of industrial design; and Jeremiah C. Johnson, makerspace attendant. The face of ingenuity Students work on personal projects in the collaborative space. Schwenk and Barbara J.

"The Office! A Musical Parody," which lovingly pokes fun at everyone's favorite co-workers, will be performed at Williamsport's Community Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8. It’s a typical morning at Scranton’s third-largest paper company until, for no logical reason, a documentary crew begins filming the employees of Dunder Mifflin.

A debate between the two candidates in Williamsport's mayoral race, sponsored by Penn College's Student Government Association, is scheduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.

The semester-opening "PC3" continued its fall bounty of events in Week Two, tempting students with a cornucopia of options.

The traditional start of Penn College's fall semester, dubbed “PC3,” entreats students to "Meet People, Get Involved" through a schedule of activities as packed as it is varied.

A fascination with abandoned buildings and landscapes inspired Enola resident Michael Hower to begin working in digital photography seven years ago. His current body of work, “Graffiti Scapes,” focusing on ghost towns of the Mid-Atlantic, is on display at The Gallery at Penn College now through Oct. 6. A reception is set for 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

Oppressive heat was no match for Saturday's impressive help to first-year students, as accessible members of the campus community eased the anxiety and/or excitement of entire collegiate carloads.