Topics

More

Penn State’s All-Sports Museum Worth a Visit

Last Friday, while on my way to Paternoville, I decided to stop in at the Penn State All-Sports Museum, located in the southeast corner of Beaver Stadium on the ground floor. I had never been before, and I figured that it could be pretty interesting. After talking with the employees at the front desk I decided to turn my visit into a story for all of you. They were kind enough to let me go around the museum and take some pictures to give you a taste of what the museum has to offer. Check out the pics below.

I’m happy to say that my visit was very enjoyable, and that I’ll definitely be stopping by again to absorb more of the exhibits. Penn State’s athletic history is extremely rich and to try and absorb it all in one visit would be impossible. The museum is open Tuesday – Saturday from 10am – 4pm and Sunday from 12pm – 4pm. Admission is free.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Chase Tralka

Chase Tralka is a Senior majoring in Information Sciences and Technology with a minor in Security and Risk Analysis. He is from Northern New Jersey and is involved in far too many organizations to list here. He enjoys photography, cycling, and listening to obscure free jazz music.

Meet The Penn Staters Competing In The Paris Olympics

Twenty-one current and former Penn State athletes will appear in the Paris Olympic Games.

Penn State Football Four-Star Commit Max Granville Reclassifies To Class Of 2024

Granville, who was previously in the class of 2025, will join the program this summer.

News & Notes From James Franklin’s Big Ten Media Days Availability

Franklin addressed the media on day two of Big Ten Media Days Wednesday.

113kFollowers
164kFollowers
60kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Other posts by Chase

Three Words: For the Glory

When I sat back one night in January thinking about my time at Penn State, I tried to come up with a single word that would adequately describe my experiences here. As I attempted to determine what that magic word might be, my mind began to grasp the absurdity of that challenge. How could I possibly distill four years of my life, countless friendships, and untold numbers of memories, down to a single word? An impossible task to be sure. So instead, I took the easier road and went with three words: For the Glory.

Distinguished Speakers Chosen to Speak at Commencement Ceremonies

PSU Contacts Minnesota-Duluth’s Hockey Coach