Antonio Pugliese, a soon-to-be mechanical engineering graduate at Penn State Scranton, will serve as his major's student marshal. In this Q&A, Pugliese reminisces about cherished memories and valuable learning experiences, while offering advice to students to embrace involvement and leadership opportunities for a fulling collegiate journey.
With commencement less than a month away, Penn State Scranton's Class of 2024 is gearing up for the event and our Registrar's Office has announced the academic marshals for each academic program. Students with the highest grade point average (GPA) are named as marshals for their discipline and will lead the other program graduates into the ceremony.
With commencement less than a month away, Penn State Scranton's Class of 2024 is gearing up for the event and our Registrar's Office has announced the academic marshals for each academic program. Students with the highest grade point average (GPA) are named as marshals for their discipline and will lead the other program graduates into the ceremony.
When Penn State Scranton celebrates commencement on May 4, it will continue its long-standing tradition of having student marshals from each academic program lead their fellow graduates in the commencement ceremony procession.
Penn State Scranton’s vibrant musical ensembles — including the Penn State Scranton Chorale, Roc[k]tet, and Campus Jazz Band — grace the stage for their annual Spring Concert.
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month and Penn State Scranton's Counseling and Pschological Services department and the Human Development and Family Studies program have partnered to offer various activities around campus to share facts, statistics and resource information.
As April marks Sexual Assault Awareness Month, Penn State Scranton is stepping up to raise awareness and provide support for survivors of sexual abuse with a series of events throughout the month. One of the standout events, scheduled for noon on Thursday, April 11 in The View Cafe, is a therapeutic art activity called “Freedom Flies,” organized by HDFS Assistant Teaching Professor Melissa LaBuda and Smith.
Campers from last year's Cool Science camp watch a bottle volcano erupt that they created using an empty plastic soda bottle, Mentos candy and cola. It was one of several experiments the young campers got to build and create during this STEM camp.