Penn State's club Roar for More, a branch of the Susquehanna Service Dogs, allows students to train labrador retriever puppies to become service dogs. The "raisers" spend about 18 months with the dogs, taking them to weekly training classes run by Dr. Nancy Dreschel, a Penn State animal sciences professor. The program trains these dogs to one day provide a great service to the community. The dogs go on to be emotional support dogs, with many of them helping people with PTSD or other emotional trauma. A lot of people just see the students walking puppies around on campus and think of how great it is they get to have a dog, but really these students are putting in a lot of time to train the puppies, who they will one day have to let go for a greater purpose.

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Megan Haas eats ice cream outside Penn State's Berkey Creamery.

Sam Ruland writes a story in the Daily Collegian office. Ruland is a borough government reporter for Penn State's independent student-run newspaper.

Michael Priante helps Marissa Lautenbacher finish her makeup before they film the Penn State student-produced weather show, Weather or Not. The show, which is entirely written, produced and edited by students for class credit, is filmed every Wednesday.

Brian Mastro runs the technical board while Marissa Lautenbacher anchors the Penn State weather show, Weather or Not. Mastro, Lautenbacher and all other students involved with the show are aspiring meteorologists.

Penn State senior Emily Delaney checks the teeth or one of the 70 or so horses that are held at Penn State's horse barns. Delaney works at the stables, taking care of the horses and the grounds, two times a week.

Emily Delaney spends time with one of Penn State's many horses. Not many football fans may know of the numerous horses residing in the barns directly across the street from Beaver Stadium.