Johnson College to Host Behind-the-Scenes Look at CDL Driver Training Program

Johnson College invites businesses and the community to attend “A Closer Look at Class A CDL Driver Training,” a special event showcasing its fast-track professional driver training program. The event will be held on Wednesday, June 11, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Johnson College at the CAN DO Training Center in Hazle Township. Attendance is free, but registration is required. Visit johnson.edu/closerlookcdl to sign up. The deadline to register is June 6, 2025.

In partnership with Road Runner CDL Academy, Johnson College is advancing workforce development through its WAVE (Workforce Advancement & Value-Added Education) initiative. The event offers attendees an exclusive opportunity to experience how the program equips students to become licensed drivers in just four weeks.

Highlights of the event include:

  • Live training demonstrations – Observe classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel practice.
  • Meet-and-greet with experts – Speak with instructors and WAVE program staff.
  • Facility tour – Explore the hands-on training environment and the equipment students use.

The Class A CDL Driver Training Program is fully compliant with Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) standards and designed to swiftly and safely prepare individuals for in-demand careers in transportation.

Allied Services Physician Receives Certification in Stroke Rehabilitation Specialist

Allied Services is proud to announce that Stacey Williams, DPT, PT, C/NDT, has earned certification as a Certified Stroke Rehabilitation Specialist (CSRS) following her successful completion of an intensive training course held May 2–4, 2025, at Johnson College in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

The CSRS credential is a nationally recognized, evidence-based certification that acknowledges advanced clinical expertise in stroke recovery and rehabilitation. The course equips therapists with the latest research-backed strategies to improve outcomes for individuals recovering from stroke—a leading cause of long-term disability in the United States.

Stacey brings over 20 years of experience to her dual role as a clinician and manager at Allied Services, specializing in the treatment of individuals with neurological disorders, including stroke, brain injury, and spinal cord injury. She holds certifications in Neuro-Developmental Treatment (NDT) of the adult and is a PWR!Moves Certified Therapist, using specialized techniques in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease.

In addition to her leadership and clinical work, Stacey serves as an assistant adjunct professor in the Physical Therapy Department at the University of Scranton, where she mentors aspiring rehabilitation professionals. She also contributes to the local community as a certified PIAA official, demonstrating her commitment to both health and sportsmanship.

“Stacey exemplifies our mission at Allied Services through her dedication to clinical excellence, patient care, and professional development,” said Bob Cole, Senior Vice President at Allied Services. “Her newly earned CSRS credential enhances our capacity to deliver top-tier, specialized stroke care to the communities we serve.”

Allied Services congratulates Stacey on this milestone and celebrates her continued impact on patients, students, and the broader community.

Johnson College to Celebrate 106th Commencement and Largest Graduating Class

Pictured left to right: Andrew M. Inman ’13, MHA, RT(R)(CT), Johnson College alumnus and Modality Manager at Geisinger; Colleen Cannon-Augustine, Class of 2025 Valedictorian and Physical Therapist Assistant graduate; Brooke L. Iverson, Class of 2025 Salutatorian and Physical Therapist Assistant graduate; and Dr. Katie Pittelli, President & CEO of Johnson College.

The Johnson College Scranton campus was alive with pride and celebration on Saturday, May 10, 2025, as students, families, faculty, and staff came together for a milestone moment— celebrating the College’s largest graduating class at its 106th Commencement Ceremony.

The ceremony recognized students who completed rigorous programs leading to Associate of Science and Associate of Applied Science degrees and academic certificates in a wide range of high-demand fields.

Andrew M. Inman ’13, MHA, RT(R)(CT), a proud Johnson College alumnus and Modality Manager at Geisinger, delivered an inspiring commencement address, encouraging graduates to embrace their professional journeys with confidence and resilience.

The ceremony also spotlighted outstanding student achievements. Valedictorian Colleen Cannon-Augustine and salutatorian Brooke L. Iverson—both graduates of the Physical Therapist Assistant program—shared powerful messages reflecting on perseverance, growth, and the transformative experience of their time at Johnson College.

The event was live-streamed on the College’s YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/live/qjfYy_sBM-Q?feature=share.

Following is a list of the spring 2025 graduates:

ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE PROGRAMS

Computer Information Technology

  • Juan C. Ayala Jr., Scranton
  • Matthew C. Baress, Mountain Top
  • Brady Carpenter, Clarks Summit
  • Dylan Caruso, Dallas
  • Corbin Scott Croissette, Starrucca
  • Thomas Joseph Cyganick III, Carbondale
  • Alexander Charles Edwards, Montrose
  • Joseph Patrick Faltynowicz, Dickson City
  • Martin Hastie, Clarks Summit
  • Robert J. McNally, Scranton
  • Hunter Carl Mursch, Carbondale
  • Michael Ostrowski, South Abington Twp.
  • Alexander Smedley, Richmondale
  • Mark T. Smith, Peckville

Physical Therapist Assistant

  • Zekiel Alejandrez, Greentown
  • Colleen Ann Cannon-Augustine, Jenkins Twp.
  • Brooke L. Iverson, Wilkes-Barre
  • Allysa Candace Pancham, East Stroudsburg
  • Bryce Shorten, Jessup
  • Madison K. Stashak, Nanticoke

Radiologic Technology

  • Tiffany Shay Beckham, Scranton
  • Melissa A. Beshada, Mountain Top
  • Jordan Aurora Bowen, Factoryville
  • Jacquelyn R. Billard, Honesdale
  • Mackenzie T. Gavin, Eynon
  • Jennifer Cesarina Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Scranton
  • Matthew Gromelski, Taylor
  • Margaret Grace Haines, Madison Twp.
  • Julia Paige Lamberton, Waymart
  • Neyleen Jezielle Lugo , Scranton
  • Jade McDermott, Moosic
  • Shannon O’Donnell, Scranton
  • Adam Jeffrey Rosencrance, West Pittston
  • Emily E. Royce, Ransom
  • Kristen Ann Swierczek, Olyphant
  • Kayla Jeanne Ward, Eynon

Veterinary Nursing

  • Ashlee Coe, Hawley
  • Emma Danowsky, Lewisburg
  • Eunice Grande-Osorio, Plymouth
  • Alex Inirio, Scranton
  • Emily LaBar, Scranton
  • Samantha Mazonis, Nanticoke
  • Jordan Stine, Scranton
  • Jordan Wiegand, Great Bend

ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE PROGRAMS

Advanced Manufacturing Technology

  • Wyatt Sickler, Tunkhannock

Architectural Drafting & Design Technology

  • Matthew J. Collier, Throop
  • Jacob W. Kinney, Dalton
  • Tyler Moskosky, Simpson
  • Jeremiah Scotton, Olyphant

Automotive Technology

  • Charles Richard Azarsky, Moosic
  • Kayden J. Christe, Scranton
  • Alec S. Fisher, West Wyoming
  • Nathan R. Irvine, Lake Ariel
  • Bruce Michael Kohut, Waymart
  • Hunter Edward Landers, Clarks Summit

Aviation Technology

  • Matthew Alden, Scranton
  • Benjamin Jay Amaya, Dunmore
  • Christopher Berroa-Moreno, Wilkes-Barre
  • Holsen Estime, Effort
  • Kyle Garofolo, Long Pond
  • Janitza E. Gonzalez-Caban, Old Forge
  • Anthony Leombruni, Moscow
  • Amir Vernon, East Stroudsburg

Biomedical Equipment Technology

  • Nico James Carter, Scranton
  • Andrew P. Craven, Scranton
  • Ryan James Ellicott, Mayfield
  • Santino L. Krappa, Old Forge
  • Cody Lee, West Pittston
  • Blaise A. Margalski, Wapwallopen
  • Jonathan Merlen, Springbrook Twp.
  • Tyquil Osgood, Scranton
  • Adam Sadowski, Jefferson Twp.

Carpentry & Cabinetmaking Technology

  • Joshua Robert Berg, Carbondale
  • Denis Boyle, Throop
  • Jeanine Claudia Busnel, Damascus
  • Kaila Collins, Carbondale
  • Daniel Davis, Pocono Summit
  • Benjamin Edward Flowers, Old Forge
  • Jeilyn Frias, Easton
  • Nakya N. Greco, Duryea
  • Jacob D. Holmes, Dalton
  • Nicholas Huzzard, Scranton
  • Skyler E. LeClere, Beach Lake
  • Caitlyn Ann Phillips, West Wyoming
  • Arthur Taylor, New Milford
  • Reece A. Weinberg, South Abington Twp.

Civil Design Technology

  • Zoe Zelinski, Olyphant

Diesel Truck Technology

  • Dustin J. Baldoni, Pittston
  • Noah L. Bender, Scranton
  • William Nathaniel Clapp, Wyalusing
  • Jace Curyk, Scranton
  • Gabriella Furman, Laceyville
  • Weston Matthew Nugent, Lake Ariel
  • Bradley M. Potoeskie Jr., Forty Fort
  • Ryan Shannon, Pittston Twp.
  • Colton T. Yushinsky, Archbald

Electrical Construction Technology

  • Sianna R. Barron, Jessup
  • Tucker James Bowman, Tamaqua
  • Ryan Boyanowski, Pittston
  • Jacob Gino Casarin, Jessup
  • James John Casarin Jr., Jessup
  • Bradley Cox, Scranton
  • Carmen Salvatore DeNapoli, Dunmore
  • Keiren Dougherty, Scranton
  • Dravyn Falsone, Waymart
  • Lucas J. Fein, Scranton
  • Chase Francis Ferranti, Madison Twp.
  • Andrew James Francis, Moosic
  • Ethan Gardiner, Summit Hill
  • Tyrese Green, Lords Valley
  • Cameron D. Hagenbaugh, Wilkes-Barre
  • Aimee Johannes, Honesdale
  • Brandon King, Scranton
  • Harrison Kubilus, Scranton
  • Robert Todd Lane, Tunkhannock
  • Justin Anthony Longo, Throop
  • Joseph T. Lucas III, Dunmore
  • Brian Mariotti, Old Forge
  • Jackson McGuinness, Clarks Green
  • Matthew McHale, Scranton
  • Ezequiel S. Mieses, Hazleton
  • Jacob J. Mileto, Scranton
  • Jacob Morgenstern, Honesdale
  • Graysen Richard Motyl, Sheppton
  • Jacob Ryan Ochman, Moosic
  • Peyton R. Pazzalia, Archbald
  • Brandon Quinn, Hazle Township
  • John Rose, Clarks Summit
  • Daniel T. Rosenkrans, Falls
  • Robert J. Santarsiero Jr., Moosic
  • Sebastian J. Shepherd, Dalton
  • Hunter M. Smith, Kirkwood, NY
  • Justin P. Solensky Jr., Archbald
  • Connor T. Stauffer, Fern Glen
  • Brayden C. Strucke, Pittston Twp.
  • Jack Sullivan, Matamoras
  • Joshua Truskoloski, Eynon
  • Evan Williams South, Abington Twp.
  • Nicholas P. Winsock, Wyoming
  • Jayden M. Winters, Dickson City
  • Austin J. Wombacker, Scranton
  • Peter R. Zawierucha, Pittston Twp.

Electronic Engineering Technology

  • Oscar Hernandez, Scranton
  • William Kittrell, Dunmore
  • Rodney Stanley Ramos, Scranton
  • Paul V. Rosato III, Scranton
  • Michael Dean Still III, Dupont

Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning Technology

  • Carter Christopher Albanese, Scranton
  • Levi S. Anzulewicz, Greenfield Twp.
  • Robert Bromage, Scranton
  • Gustavo Cortez, Scranton
  • James E. Decker, Moosic
  • Liam Donovan, Scranton
  • Angelo J. Fumanti, Old Forge
  • Jordan Gonzalez, Jefferson Twp.
  • Thomas Gray, Carbondale
  • James Fitzgerald Heery IV, Gouldsboro
  • William J. Heiss, Union Dale
  • Anthony Hutchins, Dunmore
  • Jarrel Johnson, Scranton
  • JanCarlos Marin, Scranton
  • Cooper A. Mordan, Old Forge
  • Aiden Notz, Scranton
  • Louis Paglianite, West Pittston
  • Logan Rondomanski, Madison Twp.
  • Charles Sciandra, Avoca
  • Xavier O. Siberon, Scranton
  • Joshua Smargiassi, Dickson City
  • Luke J. Smurl, Greenfield Twp.
  • Julia Turner, Moosic
  • Scott Warren, Montrose
  • Christopher Whitney Jr., Dover, DE

Heavy Equipment Technology

  • Jeffrey M. Kondash, Factoryville
  • Nathan Timothy Schmidt, Clifford
  • Nico D. Scotti, Dunmore
  • Clarence L. Walton IV, Dingmans Ferry

Mechatronics Technology

  • Michael Andrews, Wilkes-Barre
  • Zachary M. Maryasz, Dalton
  • Kahleb Murray, Pittston
  • Emma Jean Shedden, Tunkhannock
  • Nicholas Thayer, Pittston
  • Richard W. Tirella, Plains

Welding Fabrication & Manufacturing Technology

  • Corbin P. Bodman, Hawley
  • Sam A. Coolbaugh, Harding
  • Anthony J. DeLucca Jr., Old Forge
  • Andi A. Fedorchak, Carbondale
  • Charity Keithline, Tunkhannock
  • Tyler J. Kielty, Milford
  • Jamie Matyjevich, Old Forge
  • Jaylin T. Parker, Dunmore
  • Austin Racht, Beach Lake
  • Madison Grace Roberts, Milanville
  • Ethan Stankowski, Clarks Summit
  • Logan Edward Treat, Falls
  • Colin Vrabel, Old Forge

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Building & Property Maintenance

  • Marcello Tindaro Caminiti, Moscow
  • Aaron Evans, Scranton
  • David V. King, Scranton
  • Caden H. Roach, Union Dale
  • MaKayla L. Wright, Scranton

Industrial Technology

  • Steven Michael Fredrick Barone, Hawley
  • Silas Colon, Beaver Meadows

Welding Technology

  • Jordan K. Banks, Scranton
  • Richard Beccaloni, Clarks Summit
  • George Ellis, Scranton
  • Christopher J. Evancho, Rock Glen
  • Schrece Esprit Graff, Old Forge
  • Alexander Johnson, Scranton
  • Jordan Levine-Smith, Scranton
  • Gage J. Martinez, Olyphant
  • Shelby Mowery, Berwick
  • Alexander Salazar, Scranton
  • Heatherette Scala, Old Forge
  • Justin A. Vantuyl, Shohola
  • Dylan Zullo, McAdoo

Johnson College to Host 32nd Annual Golf Tournament

Johnson College will host its 32nd Annual Johnson College Open on Friday, May 16, 2025, at the Blue Ridge Trail Golf Club in Mountain Top, PA.

All proceeds from the annual golf tournament support the Johnson College Presidential Scholarship Fund. Last year’s tournament raised over $50,000 to support the Presidential Scholarship Fund. The scholarships are presented each fall to full-time students demonstrating financial need to finish their educational journey.

To learn more about this event, visit johnson.edu/golf.

Sponsors of this event to date include:

  • Presenting Sponsor: The Fresh Grocer – Owned and Operated by Gerrity’s
  • Platinum Sponsor: NET Credit Union and ShopRite
  • Gold Sponsors: Eastern Atlantic Regional Council of Carpenters; Five Star Equipment; Fastenal Company; L.R. Costanzo Company, Inc.; Peoples Security Bank & Trust; PNC Bank; Simplex Homes
  • Silver Sponsor: American Eagle Outfitters
  • Cart Sponsor: Toyota of Scranton
  • Breakfast Sponsor: Boyle Construction  
  • Lunch Sponsor: Cable Associates
  • Cocktail Hour Sponsor: Schiff’s Marketplace
  • Dinner Sponsor: Sordoni Construction Services, Inc.
  • Beverage Cart Sponsor: Widmer Signs / PA Signs
  • Golf Gift Sponsor: eCampus.com
  • Hole-in-One Sponsor: Tasca Ford
  • Mulligan Sponsor: Topp Business Solutions
  • Hit & Hold Sponsor: Nunzi’s Advertising
  • Exclusive Tee Sponsors: Ability Recovery Service, LLC; Action Lift; CHA Consulting; Constantino’s Catering; Greenman-Pedersen, Inc.; I.B.E.W. Local #81; Knowles Associates, LLC; McCarthy Tire; Mesko Glass; MotorWorld; NRG Controls; Postler & Jaeckle; Scandale Associated Builders & Engineers, Ltd.; Simona America Industries; Stone Office Equipment, Inc; Topp Business Solutions; Torbik Safe & Lock, Inc.; Waste Management;
  • Presidential Scholarship Sponsors: Ashley Machine & Tool Co.; Candy Frye ’94; Citizens Savings Bank, Czachor Electric; Highland Associates; Mesko Glass and Mirror Co., Inc.; Topp Business Solutions; Torbik Safe & Lock, Inc.
  • Platinum Marketing Sponsor: Condron Sweda Advertising
  • Advertising Sponsor: Lamar Advertising
  • Gold Print Sponsor: Sprint Print, Inc.

Johnson College’s 8th Annual Carpentry Auction Raises over $4,000 for Children’s Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania

Johnson College Carpentry & Cabinetmaking Technology program hosted its Annual Carpentry Auction at the College’s Scranton campus on Wednesday, April 30, 2025. The event raised over $4,000 to benefit the Children’s Advocacy Center of Northeastern Pennsylvania in support of its mission to provide excellence in the assessment and treatment of child abuse and neglect.

More than 70 items created by Carpentry & Cabinetmaking Technology students were available for auction. There was a wide variety of woodwork, including chessboards, tables, chests, benches, and more. Many of the items were made from repurposed materials.

Johnson College Announces 2025 Summer Camp Series

SCRANTON, Pa. (May 1, 2025)Johnson College will host a 2025 Summer Camp Series for rising 5th through 8th grade students. There will be nine different camps that will run on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and include hands-on learning in building trades, robotics, drafting and design, animal sciences, and engineering and aviation.

Through the support of Pleasant Mount Welding, Inc., and the Wayne County Community Foundation, all of the Johnson College summer camps will be free to participants. Participants must bring their own lunch.

To register for a Johnson College Summer Camp, visit https://johnson.edu/summercamps/.

For more information, contact Tim Frank, Associate Director of Community Engagement at Johnson College at tfrank@johnson.edu.

2025 Johnson College Summer Camp list:

Building Trades at the Stourbridge Tech Hub in Honesdale

June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of carpentry and how to use hand and power tools safely to build a project.

Registration deadline: June 2

Robotics at the Stourbridge Tech Hub in Honesdale

June 23-27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of robotics and robotics block coding to use robots to complete various coding challenges.

Registration deadline: June 2

Robotics at the Carbondale High School

June 23-26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of robotics and robotics block coding to use robots to complete various coding challenges.

Registration deadline: June 2

Building Trades at Johnson College Scranton

July 7-11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of carpentry and how to use hand and power tools safely to build a project.

Registration deadline: June 20

Robotics at Johnson College Hazleton

July 7-11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of robotics and robotics block coding to use robots to complete various coding challenges.

Registration deadline: June 20

Drafting & Design at Johnson College Scranton

July 14-18 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of AutoCAD and REVIT design principles and techniques to complete various design challenges.

Registration deadline: June 27

Animal Science at Johnson College Scranton

July 14-16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn about careers in the Veterinary Nursing field, animal anatomy, clinical procedures, and complete a dissection.

Registration deadline: June 27

Robotics at Johnson College Scranton

August 4-8 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of robotics and robotics block coding to use robots to complete various coding challenges.

Registration deadline: July 25

Engineering & Aviation at Johnson College Scranton

August 11-15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Learn the basics of engineering with an emphasis on aviation to complete various hands-on design challenges.

Registration deadline: July 25

Johnson College to Hold Decision Day for Military Service Members

Johnson College’s Instant Decision Day for Veterans and those currently serving in the U.S. Military will be held on Thursday, May 15, 2025, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will be held virtually and in person on the College’s Scranton campus in Ideal Saldi Hall. To register to attend in person or virtually, visit Johnson.edu/instant.

During the Instant Decision Event, Johnson College will provide prospective veteran students and those currently serving in the U.S. military with an immediate enrollment decision. They must supply their high school transcripts and can bring their college and military transcripts if applicable. It is highly recommended that the prospective student complete an application before attending.

Applications for Johnson College’s Physical Therapist Assistant, Radiologic Technology, and Veterinary Nursing programs are excluded from instant decisions.

Johnson College Hosts Debut Event for Bracey Hall

Johnson College celebrated the completion of Bracey Hall during a debut event at its Scranton campus on April 2, 2025.

This new facility has doubled the size of the former Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning (HVAC) laboratory to provide necessary training facilities for the College’s growing Building Trades programs, specifically HVAC Technology and Electrical Construction Technology.

Members of the Johnson College community and the Bracey family gathered to see the newly constructed building that will allow more students to enroll in the College’s hands-on Building Trades programs to meet industry needs throughout the region and beyond.

“We prepare our students for the workforce from the moment they step on campus, ensuring they have the skills, knowledge, and experience to thrive in the ever-changing landscape of technology and industry,” said Dr. Katie Pittelli, President and CEO of Johnson College. “This building—Bracey Hall—will help us do just that. It’s vital to our continued growth and success, allowing us to better serve the increasing demand for skilled technicians and technologists.”

Bracey Hall is one of four components of the College’s comprehensive, five-year capital campaign, “Innovation at Work.” It was named after the Bracey family in recognition of their immense support of Johnson College and its building trades programs. The Bracey’s pledged a major gift to the College’s capital campaign, aiding its mission to meet the needs of its students, industry partners, and the community through real-world, hands-on, and industry-driven education.

In addition to the transformational gift from the Bracey family, the College was awarded a $1 million Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program (RACP) grant from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania through the City of Scranton. The grant will help the College expand its workforce development programming for high-tech and in-demand fields, including HVAC and Electrical Construction. The HVAC and Electrical Construction Technology programs also benefitted from a $280,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant for campus technology upgrades.

Walter Wood ’11, HVAC Program Director and Chair of the Building Trades Division at Johnson College is elated by the opportunities the new space will provide his students. “The demand for skilled technicians is increasing, and we’re proud to be at the forefront of preparing our students for success in various industries, both locally and globally. This expansion is about more than just space—it’s about creating an environment that fosters innovation, teamwork, and excellence,” he said.

Construction of Bracey Hall began in 2024, following the official reveal of the building, designed by Studio KLP Architects. Under the construction management of L.R. Costanzo Co., Inc., the building took shape quickly with the help of many of Johnson College’s industry partners and alumni.

Johnson College Launches One-Year Cybersecurity Analytics & Operations Academic Certificate Program

Johnson College is proud to announce the launch of its one-year Cybersecurity Analytics & Operations academic certificate program, starting with the Fall 2025 semester. This program will give students the critical skills to enter the fast-growing cybersecurity field.

The program focuses on network operations and security, offering hands-on experience in troubleshooting, maintaining, and protecting IT systems. Students will learn to safeguard sensitive data by identifying vulnerabilities, penetration testing, network monitoring, incident response, and disaster recovery.

Graduates will be prepared for careers as network associates, incident handlers, information security analysts, IT auditors, and digital forensic examiners. The program also emphasizes critical thinking, troubleshooting, and effective communication—skills vital for success in cybersecurity.

With cybersecurity job growth projected at 33% from 2023 to 2033, the demand for skilled professionals is stronger than ever.

“We’re excited to launch this program to meet the growing demand for cybersecurity experts,” said Dr. Katie Pittelli, President & CEO of Johnson College. “Graduates will gain the technical expertise and soft skills necessary to thrive in this dynamic industry.”

For more information or to enroll, visit Johnson.edu/cybersecurity or contact the Enrollment Department at 570-702-8856 or enroll@johnson.edu.

Johnson College Hazleton to Host Spring Open House

Johnson College Hazleton will hold its Spring Open House on Saturday, April 12, 2025, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the CAN DO Training Center located inside the Humboldt Industrial Park at 370 Maplewood Drive in Hazle Township. To register for the Open House, visit Johnson.edu/hazletonopenhouse or contact Johnson College’s Enrollment Department at 570-702-8856 or enroll@johnson.edu.

The Open House will include discussions about the admissions process, information about financial aid for those who qualify, and student services such as student life, student support, and career services. Plus, same-day acceptance will be available for many programs if students bring their high school or college transcripts. Tours of each technical area will be conducted and program directors and instructors will be available to review the specifics of their programs.