Westmore News

With meticulous precision, third-grader Natalie Datino stays focused and steady while creating a circuit at one of nearly two dozen tables set up around the Port Chester High School old gym on Thursday, Feb. 1. The Park Avenue Elementary School student was exploring the district’s second annual STEAM Fest event along with other third- through fifth-graders district-wide. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

Park Avenue Elementary School fourth-grader Maykel Benalcazar cuts holes and shapes into a piece of blue paper, looking forward to seeing how his snowflake craft will turn out. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

Catching up with some giggles, Park Avenue Elementary School friends third-grader Catalina Saenz-Kaufman (left) and second-grader Kaitlyn Pirrone sit on the floor and work on building blocks together. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

At a straw building station, King Street Elementary School fifth-grader Gabriel Bornander takes an unconventional route and boxes himself into his creation. His mother Rachel helps strap him in. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

After waiting in a long line for the popular drone rooms, King Street Elementary School third-grader Alessa Navarro takes a test drive. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

A master paper airplane maker, John F. Kennedy Elementary School third-grader Dylan Torres jumps for joy as high school math teacher Anthony Perciavalle measures his craft’s flight distance and announces a record-breaking 426 inches. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

Park Avenue Elementary School fourth-grader Bradyn Tamucci (right) takes a quick break from playing an A.I. music game with his brother Alexander to say, “what’s up.” Alexander is a sixth-grader at Port Chester Middle School. (Sarah Wolpoff/Westmore News)

P.C. students go full STEAM ahead with night of innovation, creativity

February 7, 2024 at 10:00 p.m.