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We Are!

Sending a 'We Are!' to these Penn Staters

This week, we recognize two people who go above and beyond what's asked of them in their work at the University. We're sending a "We Are!" to Penn Staters with Penn State Hershey and Penn State New Kensington.
OIl painting

Reception for artist Vince Ornato set for Sept. 15 at New Kensington campus

A reception for artist Vince Ornato is set for 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, in the Art Gallery at Penn State New Kensington. Ornato’s exhibit, "They Were Not Anonymous,"[KNH3] provides an ironworker’s perspective on Pittsburgh’s industrial past. The show features more than 40 paintings, including his industrial series works, such as pouring steel, ending a shift at the U.S. Steel plant, and working high in the air.
Congresman and students

Congressman Rothfus visits New Kensington campus

To get a firsthand look at hands-on learning in the STEM fields, U.S. Rep. Keith Rothfus (R-12), of Sewickley, visited Penn State New Kensington Aug. 23 and met with faculty and students in engineering and health care fields.
Paint 'n Sip

New Kensington's Paint ‘n Sip a social and educational event

Penn State New Kensington alumni and friends can summon their inner Andy Warhol at the “Paint ‘n Sip” creative art social from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 21 in the campus Art Gallery. The event is designed to inspire friends and family to let loose their brush in a communal setting where participants are encouraged to paint, eat, drink and socialize. No previous art experience is required.
Disc golf

Disc golf course opens on New Kensington campus

Although they won’t have their own webcam like their real-life ornithological counterparts in Pittsburgh, birdies and eagles will nest at Penn State New Kensington when disc golf debuts Sept. 2 with the unveiling of a nine-hole course on campus. The layout is open to the public, and there are no green fees.
Student talking

PSNK visit-5

Sgt. Jack DelloStiritto, right, is a second-year BET student and a member of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. DelloStritto told Rothfus that he chose the BET program because he always worked with his hands and that troubleshooting health care equipment was a natural progression for a career outside the Army.