This year’s Centennial observance at Pennsylvania College of Technology, celebrating 100 years of adult education at an institution nationally known for providing graduates the practical tools with which to build substantial and sustainable careers, will include a July gathering of those who helped chart that historic course.
Officials at the Wayne Township Landfill in Clinton County have established a scholarship fund to benefit Pennsylvania College of Technology students enrolled in diesel and heavy equipment majors. The fund will generate two $1,000 awards each year to full-time students from Clinton and Lycoming counties.
With barely a week of business days left in the fiscal year, the Institutional Advancement Office is only 35 alumni givers shy of its 842-donor goal. That objective, tied to Penn College's Strategic Plan, is to double the number of alumni contributors from 2009-14 in honor of the college’s 100th anniversary.
The Wolf Wagon emerges from its transport trailer. The vehicle's wide-open "eyes" match those of the rapt spectators it attracts. An impressive honor for an inspired restoration Among those sharing the sunshine are current Penn College student Sean M. Hunter (in the center of the group at left) and 2014 alumnus Carmen Cicioni (right).
Chef Charles Niedermyer and recent graduate Ching Chan prepare for their live appearance at WBRE’s studios. A faculty member and an alumna of Penn College's School of Business & Hospitality appeared on WBRE's "PA live!" broadcast Tuesday afternoon. Chef Charles R.
An employee of Pennsylvania College of Technology and her husband, who also works for the college, have established an annual scholarship in memory of her grandparents. Erin S. Shultz, coordinator of career development, and Walter J. Shultz, director of the Office of Instructional Technology, created the scholarship to memorialize Erin’s grandparents, Richard and Mildred Taylor.
Among the night's alumni honorees are, from left, Scott B. Tempesco, '03, Paramedic of the Year; Tamara G. Ings, '07, Preceptor of the Year; and Amy S. Newvine, '90, EMT of the Year. Scholarships in memory of two alumni are noted by Mark A. Trueman, director of paramedic technology programs. Program graduates gather on the PDC patio for a reunion memento.
The Spring 2014 list of Pennsylvania College of Technology graduates has been released by the Registrar's Office. Spring 2014 dean's list Lane M. Ackerman, Abington, Bachelor of Science, Construction Management Angelo S. Ackers, Hamilton, N.J., Bachelor of Science, Automotive Technology Management Andrew A.
The dean's list for the Spring 2014 semester at Pennsylvania College of Technology has been compiled. List of Spring 2014 graduates Shayna L. Abbott, Port Allegany, Associate of Applied Science, Pre-Dental Hygiene Shannon L. Abercrombie, Roaring Branch, Bachelor of Science, Applied Health Studies: Occupational Therapy Assistant Concentration Andrew A.
Two students in baking, pastry and culinary arts majors at Pennsylvania College of Technology were selected by faculty to receive the “Award of Excellence,” which included an educational trip to the National Restaurant Association’s 2014 NRA Show. The May graduates, Amy E. Lynn, who earned an associate degree in baking and pastry arts, and Lewis D.
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