Graphic Design Students Win Top Awards at Advertising Ceremony
In 2019, Marywood University graphic design students Alexander Jubinski, junior, Dalton, Pa., Michaela Schmidt, senior, Crownsville, Md., Meghan Welcyng, senior, Queensbury, N.Y., and Maci Roos, senior, Pottsville, Pa., all won Silver Awards in their respective categories at the annual American Advertising Federation’s (ADDY) Awards Ceremony. Marywood graphic design students consistently earn awards each year at the annual event. This year, the ADDYs took place at the Westmoreland Club in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The American Advertising Awards is the advertising industry’s largest and most representative competition, attracting more than 40,000 entries every year in local American- Advertising Federation competitions. The mission of the ADDYs is to recognize and reward the creative spirit of excellence in the art of advertising.
Marywood University’s graphic design program provides students with an environment that supports and encourages both personal and professional development. Students in the program have 24-hour access to two fully-equipped computer labs, loaded with industry-standard software. Cutting-edge darkrooms and photography studios are also available for student use.
-
🎄 Harmony for the Holidays 🎄
Career Services' tips for balancing work, life, and mental health.
-
Marywood Assistant Professor Participates in Prestigious Book Launch Event
Marywood Assistant Professor Ryan Scavnicky joined acclaimed photographer Iwan Baan for the launch of Rome – Las Vegas: Bread and Circuses, featuring Scavnicky’s essay on architecture, power, and spectacle.
-
Pennsylvania’s Interior Designers Pass Historic Legislation Elevating Marywood University’s Leadership in the Field
Pennsylvania has passed Act 144, a landmark law recognizing "Certified Interior Designer" as a protected title, requiring professionals to hold a four-year degree and certification through the Council for Interior Design Qualification (CIDQ). This legislation, signed by Governor Josh Shapiro, highlights the critical role of interior designers in ensuring public health, safety, and welfare, while distinguishing the profession from interior decorators.