Topics

More

The Story Behind the Four Diamonds Tattoo

THON has left a mark on Adam Krempasky — quite literally.

Most students remember THON by keeping dancer mail or compiling photo albums. For Krempasky, though, he wanted something to remember forever. The only answer was a Four Diamonds tattoo.

He got it, simply, “to remember how THON has changed my life. How this organization, its members, and the Murphy family have changed my life.”

Krempasky is dancing for IST THON this weekend and said that his involvement in the organization has taught him leadership skills, and that he would never have been as outgoing as he is now without having been involved in the world’s largest philanthropy.

In addition, he says the Murphy family has given him strength through tough times in his own life, and has displayed strength in their involvement with IST THON.

“Most importantly,” says Krempasky of the tattoo, “I got it to remind me of the kids, and how they make each and every one of us live up to the Four Diamonds: Courage, Honesty, Wisdom, and Strength.”

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

Ryan Beckler

Ryan is a senior in the Smeal College of Business majoring in Marketing. He is a Lion Ambassador who loves giving tours to prospective students. His favorite activities include distributing news and consuming Chipotle.

Who Penn State Football Would Have Played In A 24-Team Playoff Since 2020

With a 24-team playoff looking more realistic, heres who Penn State would have played if the format started earlier.

Three-Star Tight End Sean Currie Commits To Penn State Football

Currie is the fifth player from New Jersey to pledge to Matt Campbell in the class of 2027.

Penn State Football 2027 Recruiting Class Deep Dive

Come on, Christian Smith, do something.

113kFollowers
69kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Ryan

Kyle Chase Johnson Painted on Inspiration Mural

A week after 2012 Penn State graduate Kyle Chase Johnson tragically died while running the Pittsburgh half marathon, local muralist Michael Pilato painted his likeness on the Heister Street mural, a fitting tribute for a man who, by all accounts, was a quintessential Penn Stater.

Penn State and UCF Discussing 2014 Season Opener in Ireland

Senior Column: A Family Found