Treaster earned his bachelor of science in applied materials engineering with a minor in business entrepreneurship and later completed his master of science in materials science and engineering. As an additive manufacturing engineer at HAMR Industries LLC, he remains engaged with Penn State DuBois, frequently speaking with students about career opportunities. Treaster also has served as a Lion Ambassador and intern with the North Central PA LaunchBox doing research, prototyping and more.
Peduzzi, president and CEO of CNB Financial Corp. and CNB Bank, earned his bachelor’s degree in accounting from Penn State. A lifetime member of the Penn State Alumni Association, Peduzzi has been a strong supporter of Penn State DuBois, providing financial backing for campus programs and the North Central PA LaunchBox. His professional leadership and dedication to community development have made a significant impact on the region. Peduzzi also recently served as a Penn State DuBois commencement speaker.
Massini, retired chief executive officer of Penn State Health, holds a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Penn State. He played a critical role in the expansion and transformation of Penn State Health, overseeing hospital operations and forging innovative partnerships. Massini remains actively engaged with the University and its initiatives. He recently returned to Penn State DuBois, where he and his wife met while they were completing their 2+2 programs, as a commencement speaker.
Keller, a 2005 graduate of Penn State DuBois with an associate of science in wildlife technology and a 2007 graduate of Penn State with a bachelor of science in wildlife and fisheries science, serves as the game mammals section supervisor and furbearer biologist for the Pennsylvania Game Commission. His work includes statewide wildlife management, species recovery and research. Keller has maintained a strong connection to Penn State DuBois by mentoring students, delivering guest lectures, and supporting hands-on learning experiences in wildlife research.
A message from Penn State President Eric Barron on ‘Back to State’ plans, which call for flexible, adaptable schedule with classes and activities converting to remote delivery on Nov. 20.
In the face of severe financial impacts to the University brought on by the global coronavirus pandemic, on April 23 Penn State President Eric J. Barron announced some salary adjustments; a 3% across-the-board cut to university budgets in the next fiscal year; and his intention to work with the Board of Trustees to freeze tuition for the 2020-21 academic year to limit student costs.
While Penn State police officers train regularly for potential active shooter scenarios, it is imperative all Penn Staters familiarize themselves with the University’s Active Attacker Response Program, which follows the Run, Hide, Fight model, as it provides options that can help to save lives in the first crucial moments of an attack.
