Pictured are the NSO Leaders. (Front left to right) Yolenny Santiago-Aragones, Rhea Kochhar, Lorraine Martinez Aray. (Back left to right) William Eckert, Abaham Hernandez, Tanner Kleintop, Christopher Guzman, Salma Kassis
A group of eight students and two faculty advisers spent a week in Scotland touring three Scottish cities and researching various Scottish art and myths.
Community Partners for Kids executive director and PSU-LV student Grant Heimbecker recently held a volunteer training event at Hanover Township, Lehigh County, which included Melissa Wehr, township manager (top left); Heimbecker; Audrey Anderson, township receptionist (bottom left); and Vicky Roth, township treasurer.
Community Partners for Kids executive director and PSU-LV student Grant Heimbecker recently held a volunteer training event at Hanover Township, Lehigh County, which included Melissa Wehr, township manager (top left); Heimbecker; Audrey Anderson, township receptionist (bottom left); and Vicky Roth, township treasurer.
Penn State Lehigh Valley student Grant Heimbecker is applying the skills he's learning as a corporate communication major to his role as the executive director of the nonprofit organization Community Partners for Kids.
Jack Griffin, a student in the PSU-LV honors program, presents his research on the mythical Scottish haggis during the recent Scotland Film Festival event.
A group of eight students and two faculty advisers spent a week in Scotland touring three Scottish cities and researching various Scottish art and myths.
Eight students in the course "World Mythologies and the Arts" at Penn State Lehigh Valley (PSU-LV) had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to learn about some of the world’s most enduring myths during a weeklong trip to Scotland earlier this semester. During the trip, students conducted primary research for a capstone video project, the results of which were recently shared with the PSU-LV community.
