Rollamo 2017 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

MODERN MINER Rollamo Vol. 111 1870 Miner Circle Rolla, Mo 65409

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2-3 Theme Copy Student Life 4-45 Greeks 46-79 Sports 80-99 Organizations 100-119 Academics 120-129 Seniors 130-149 Index 150-175 Colophon 176

1984 MINER

Shown under construction in 1984, the Missouri S&T Stonehenge was built as a tribute to the original Stongehenge in Southern Britain made more than 5,000 years ago. The campus structure stands for many things; a lasting dedication to mankind s drive for knowledge and engineering, the largest monument to ever be cut with a water jet, and it serves as link from the past into the modern.

Today, the Stonehenge stands at the North West corner of campus, and, just like when it was built in 1984, the modern Stonehenge commerates the past while standing in the present. Years may go by, and the school may change, but Stonehenge will stand. It is the job of every Modern Miner to take a note from our iconic monument, to honor and learn from the past, and to innovate for the future.

MODERN MINER

1986 STUDENT LIFE

Roberta Birdie Morgan, pictured on the far left, walks with other students behind Norwood Hall in the spring of 1986. Morgan, who graduated in 1987 with a Bachelor s degree in English and History, returned to Missouri S&T as the Program Director for International and Cultural Affairs in October 2005. When I was a student, my primary concerns were grades, working, friendships, and paying my tuition and fees in a timely manner. It was tough, and some of my friends didn t graduate. I think there are more support programs for students who are struggling, and I think that this is important, Morgan said.

Andrew Truong, Claire Neill, Sarah Kester, and Christopher Valadez walk together behind Norwood Hall in the spring of 2017. Kester, a Mechanical Engineering student, may have been in school 30 years after Morgan, but still shared the same sentiments that dominated student life so long ago. I am here to learn and prepare myself for the future. However, I am also here to have fun, whether that s through St. Pats traditions or starting new traditions, like Zeta s Big Man on Campus pageant. College is about learning, testing, and going beyond your limits. You have to find balance between classes, working, and friends, Kester said.

MODERN STUDENT LIFE

FRONT DESK Michele Campbell and Brendan Solovic sit at the front desk. Front desk student workers provided customer service to other students by assisting with mail, checking out equipment and spare keys when locked out of rooms, and contacting on-call staff in the event of emergencies. HELPING HAND Resident Assistant, Adam Reiter, hands Justin Rogers his room number information and the key. UNLOADING Students move into University Commons while the parking lot continues to be finished. The interior of the build was complete. FROM AFAR The view of UC looking north on University Drive.

SWEET TREATS

Face Lift

Completion of Norwood After six foot fences were erected around Norwood Hall in the Spring of 2016, the third oldest building on campus underwent a 20 month restoration project. With a price tag of $2,796,000, the building underwent masonry restoration, roof replacement,

Au Bon Pain was the newest campus dining option and was

site drainage improvements, underpinning at building perimeter

located on the edge of campus at

foundation walls, and additional bracing,

North Rolla Street. The venue

dormer window replacements and

offered salads, soups, sandwiches,

repairs by Connie, Brewer,

hot and cold beverages, and most notably, pastries. Dining services

Administrative Associate for Design &

has needed to expand and when

Construction Management.

this building came available it

OLD NORWOOD Norwood before the

helped meet two needs housing

restoration had stones that had began to crumble

and dining, Director of Retail &

on the lower exterior of the building and

Marketing Operations, Joey

vegetation growing on the walls. NEW LOOKS

Roberts said.

Norwood Hall after getting the finishing touches during middle of the fall semester.

A Place to Call Home The University Commons

Residential Life hosted an open house during Opening Week for the newest residence on campus: the University Commons, known as the UC for short. The new building complex was located at the north east corner of the intersection of University Drive and U.S. Interstate 44, near the Residential Commons. University Commons was built as a 125,000 square-foot complex to house approximately 450 students. The opening of University Commons allows Missouri S&T to respond to an ever-increasing demand for on-campus housing, director of residential life at Missouri S&T, Dorie Paine said. The new residence not only catered to the demand for new housing, but also to residents with special interests. Two learning communities, Entrepreneurship and Innovation and Global Learning, were housed in the UC, and in addition to these communities, the Honors Academy students were grouped together on the fourth floor.

Smoke Free

A New Tobacco-Free Campus While the official announcement for a smoke-free campus was issued on May 6, 2016, the initiative, spearheaded by Chancellor Cheryl B. Schrader, had been in the works since 2015. After open forums and surveys for students and faculty, on August 1st the campus officially became tobacco-free. The research is clear that tobacco use constitutes a significant health hazard, Schrader said. As a university, we recognize our responsibility to promote a healthy environment to protect the current and future health of our students, faculty, staff and visitors. LIGHT UP Aditya Dhulekar gets ready to light a cigarette up across from campus. DOOR DECORATION Tobacco-free campus stickers were put on every main exterior door that students, faculty, and staff enter. SMOKING BREAK OVER Aditya Dehulekar, standing with Kaustubh Deshpande, puts out a cigarette before heading back across the street to campus.

INTO THE TUNNEL Freshmen, Aaron Cheng, Leon Jiang,

Kickoff to Freedom Freshmen go through O-Week With record breaking enrollment, the 1,482 incoming freshmen needed guidance to get them through Opening Week Orientation. The week-long orientation program was meant to transition freshmen into the college experience. There to provide this guidance, were two types of volunteers: Preview, Orientation and Registration Leaders, also known as PRO Leaders, and Opening Week Mentors. The 22 PRO Leaders planned and coordinated the events for the week such as academic workshops, social activities, and Project X; while the 90 O-Week Mentors kept the freshmen focused as they went through the activities over the course the week. The main activity, Project X, was a competition between teams of 15 to 18 freshmen. The teams were tasked with building a remote control car that was capable of maneuvering through various obstacles courses and challenges around the campus. The winner of Project X was team number 31, which comprised of freshmen: Greta Belk, Sabrina Bingham, Kendall Butler, Emma Duckworth, Sergey Gruzdev, Dalton Huntley, Brandon Jaegers, Donnita Johnson, Timothy Juergens, Zenon Klok, Jean Museau, Joselyn Patterson, Matthew Pearson, Haley Rehagen, Brian Sax, Tanner Winkelman, and Mentor, Olivia Holdman.

Ultimate Tie-dye Party KMNR Hosted Annual Event KMNR hosted an open house with an opportunity to tie-dye a shirt outside of Altman Hall. Approximately 300 free t-shirts were given away to be tie-dyed at the event. I ve made dye for the event for the past three years. It takes around 12 gallons of dye to get through the day, Station Manager, Claire Donze said. As a free-format college radio station, KMNR broadcasted music, talk shows, and a variety of other content at 89.7 FM to Rolla and the surrounding community. During the open house, students had the opportunity to talk to current DJs about the application process, training program, and other events they host. WORKS IN PROGRESS Brianna Ralston and other students tie dye thier t-shirt on the sidewalk outside of Altman Hall, the broadcasting location of KMNR 89.7 FM. IN CONTROL Music Director, Mark Farmer, shows the station control room to an interested student. Station tours were given throughout the tie dye event and included stops in the library, office, and production room. GOING FOR DYE Ryan

Priesmeyer reaches for dye to color his shirt with.

and Michael Kiely attempt to drive their car through a tunnel as one of their obstacles throughout the Project X race on the Friday of Opening Week. RACE TO THE FINISH Zoe Reed, Patrick Ward, and others run behind their car, as Riley Schmidt drives the car between Harris Hall and Engineering Management building.

ALL SMILES Alec Belue and Caleb Summers socialize during the Opening Week Ice Cream Social. Students attended various social events during the week to create new friends. This event forces students to go out of the box which creates opportunities to make new friends, freshman, Jonathan Goheen said. PILING ON THE TOPPINGS Kayla Smith, Victoria Vigstrom, and Cassidy Feeny prepare their ice cream in the Havener Atrium before heading out to soicalize with their 1,482 new classmates.

Bubble Up The Student Union Board, commonly referred to as SUB, hosted Bubble Soccer as an opening week activity for both freshmen and upperclassmen. The game, held on the Havener lawn, required participants to play a game of traditional soccer while in large bubble suits. BUBBLED IN A student plays soccer in the bubble suit for the red team. The bubble suits only allowed the head and legs of the players to be free. BUBBLE STAMPEDE Players from both teams run after the ball. Many of the students found the bubble aspect a challenging addition to soccer. If you fall, keep squirming til you get up, Kyleigh Marsh said.

Ceremony of Remembrance Cadets Remember 9/11 Fifteen years ago, after terror attacks were perpetrated against the United States, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, commonly referred to as ROTC, held their first wreath-laying ceremony and flag retirement in front of Harris Hall. The now annual ceremony, was held in conjunction with the September 11th National Day of Service and Remembrance, which was established in 2009 by the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act to recall the events of that day, honor the memory of those who gave their lives in service and to remember the coming together of a country in the days that followed. The United States military exists because there will always be human conflict as long as we live in this life. Being a part of ROTC will lead me into a career field that will help protect those who cannot protect themselves, Samuel Cyr said.

Lifetime Purpose ROTC Gives Long-Term Success Army ROTC Stonehenge Battalion was part of the United States Army, and the program taught management skills that allowed students to develop leadership experience. This growth provided an opportunity for cadets to become a successful Army officers. I have gained leadership skills that could not have been accrued through most other organizations. I've also met incredible instructors and peers who helped me get through five years here, Samuel Cyr said. Air Force ROTC program also challenged students to better their time management, physical fitness, and analytical skills. The students even had the opportunity to work towards becoming an officer.

THREE IN A ROW Garrett Hermann, Samuel Cyr, and David Crow wait to lay the wreath at the flagpole in front of Harris Hall. The Army Stonehenge Battalion stands nearby in formation. AT ATTENTION Julie Juhala stands in attention with her peers. OBSERVING Nicholas Luckert and other students pay respect to the playing of the national anthem.

IN A LINE Army Cadets stand in formation during the ceremony as instructed by their officer. BLUE SILENCE Foster Walrath and Jacob Bautista stand at attention, waiting for the next command. There was silence between the cadets as the ceremony took place. PREPARING THE CANNON Cassidy Culver and Luke Schlueter watch their fellow cadet, Rudolph Wolf, get the canon ready for firing. ADMIRING Samantha Robert and students observe the Army cadets. I attended the ceremony in order to support my friend in ROTC, Makayla Appel, Robert said.

Air Force ROTC BACK ROW: Dustin Jarvis, Jacob Bautista, Christopher Catlett, Sawyer Scheer, Casey Slattery, Logan Wilcox, Noah Scott, Cody DeBoor, Aaron Gabbert, Nicholas Govero, Lucas Parker, Andrew Truong, Jacob Lueckenhoff FOURTH ROW: Kevin Smith, David Laws, Jacob Francka, Kyla Brown, Brent Croxton, Caleb Gach, Joshua Baumer, Benjamin Rousseau, Bryan Woode, Andrew Scheerer, Andrew Gerth, Austin Powell, Kyle Brown, Collin O Connor, Kieran O Brien THIRD ROW: Andrew Chapko, Jonathan Romanko, Christopher Horner, Christian McDonald, Makayla Appel, Stephanie Speer, Sophia Rodriguez, Victoria Chan, Julie Juhala, Katlyn Phillips, Katelyn Brazzle, Joseph Grunzinger, Joey Klix, Foster Walrath, Samuel Cyr, Nicholas O Gorman, David Crow SECOND ROW: Samantha Benson, Corey Chafin, Nathaniel Feldmann, Walter Burk II, Zachary Tiesing, John Gray, Emily Schmidtlein, Patrick Hall, Kai Danner, Samuel McGraw, Benjamin Vineyard, Nathan Benefiel, Shawn Allen FRONT ROW: Lucas Sochinski, Christian Rymel, Cody Young, Jhomer Eniriquez, Tucker Petersen, Christina McEachern

Army ROTC BACK ROW: Luke Ragsdell, Justin Carollo, Robert Klarner, Daniel Powell, Thomas Baldi, August Flachsbart, William Travous, Jacob Vincent, Bradly Cox, Morgan Long, Luke Schlueter, Ethan Nichols, Greg Wilkins, Larry Byrd, Cody Seckfort, Dakota Guthrie, Jason Cicardi SECOND ROW: Jarred Zalewski, David Holley, Riley Kelly, Brendan Shutt, Joseph Sullivan, Cody Perkins, Henry Wavering, Alex Stewart, Zach King, Gavan Cohen, Brook Townsend, Nathan Asberry FRONT ROW: Wade Paulk, Issac Baer,Gabi Biberdorf, Cassidy Culver, Catherine Pollman,Nicole Dalumpines, Austin Wilhelm, Anthony Jett, Ryan Gascon

CONDUCTING Andrew Donaldson, Aissistant Drum Major, helps instruct the Marching Band. The Miner Marching Band writes the drill and much of the music for each of the halftime shows that we perform at during the football season, Donaldson said. PAYING ATTENTION Gavin Underdown watches Head Drum Major, Brice Bridges, for his cue while holding the contra. Playing in marching band is a completely different form of expression. It allows you to show your excitement for everything that music has to offer and to share that with anyone that will listen, previous Head Drum Major, Abigail Dare said.

Get Fired Up Together, the university and Premier Pyrotechnics Inc. offered pyrotechnics training. Students that received pyrotechnics training could then continue to receive an operator s license. Students used these skills to display fireworks on campus for various events and at football games. LIGHT UP THE NIGHT Fireworks explode over the Curtis Laws Wilson Library. The fireworks were in celebration of the Research and Technology Development Conference. A DISPLAY OF RED Fireworks, shot off from the McNutt Hall parking lot, illuminate the Engineering Management Building.

PLAYING THE BARITONE Marching band member, Michael Doell plays the baritone. Music affects society by giving it the freedom of creativity. Music allows speech to not be limited by 26 letters, but rather the limits of the musician s skill, Michael Doell said. WITH SHEET MUSIC Alec Schlotzhauer, Elizabeth Gaa, and Amanda Morice perform during halftime.

March to the Beat The Miner Marching Band The Miner Marching Band performed at all home football games, and marched in the Parade of Nations, the Homecoming Parade, the Rolla Christmas Parade, and the St. Pats Parade. However, long before those performances, the marching band started its year during Opening Week with band camp. During band camp, the section leaders assigned and held auditions for parts. In order to be successful throughout the course of the year, the band recieved funding directly from the student activity fee, which was overseen by the Student Activity Finance Board (SAFB). When financed by the student activity fee, the money went directly to the band and was used to meet instrument needs, but during the budget approval for the 2018 fiscal year, SAFB recommended an official Performing Arts Council be created. This decision-making council was to be implemented, instead of money going directly to the band. If the band did not agree to create the council, then the band would be switched to an External Funding Contributions account, instead of a Direct Student Funding Account. This meant the performing arts would have to apply for money each time it was needed.

Part of the Crowd Students Attend Sporting Events Students had the opportunity to attend any home sporting event without paying for up-front admission, as the cost was included in the student activity fee. While there was a variety of sports to watch, for some of the crowd, like Jessica Caravello, it was not the sports students attended for. I liked that when I went to a football game, it was free, Caravello said, But honestly, I didn t watch the game too much. I was mainly there to talk with my friends. SMILING WITH JOE MINER Lydia Aiken gets her picture taken at the homecoming football game with the mascots. Joe Miner s image was changed to stop carrying a gun along with improved facial features. CHEERING Students cheer on the men s soccer team during the home game against the University of Missouri St. Louis. WATCHING FOOTBALL Allie Plunk, Taylor Borgman, Miranda Cory, Elizabeth Farce, Rebecca Hogan, and Carly Holtgrewe watch the homecoming football game together while talking.

FACE PAINT Delanie DeGraeve paints another student s cheek during the Celebration of Nations event. IN YELLOW Renzhuo Wang, Boheng Shen, and Enyuan Jiang represent China during the parade of nations. They were performing a traditional dance called the Dragon dance, a dance often performed during Chinese New Year. DANCE ALONG Anusha Thdimilla, Anuja Bhave, and Ebin Antony dance. SMILE Makeda Beyene takes an Instagram picture with Yizchi Ma and Nilufar Shawkat.

DAY OF PEACE

Light The Night A Diwali Celebration Diwali, a holiday celebrated in Hindu cultures, was brought to Rolla by the India Association. During the celebration, there were authentic Indian dances, plays, and performances of cultural western and Indian music. The holiday, also known as the festival of lights was meant to display the rich history

Lucille Meyers, a professor in Arts, Languages & Philosophy,

of India and bring happiness and joy to the next year. As the final event of the festival of

plays the guitar during the

lights, a firework display was shown over

International Day of Peace. The

campus.

day, meant to promote peace

PERFORMING DANCE Students Vineela Sudula,

along with the absence of war

Shravya Peddi, Pavithra Rajan, and Janaja Visweswaran

and violence, was celebrated by

perform a dance in celebration of Diwali Night.

students, staff, faculty, and

Performances like this provided insight in the unity of

community members. The day

diverse cultures in India. PLAYING GUITAR Kaustav

was ended with a candlelight

Roy, from Siuri, West Bengal, India, performs Indian

vigil.

music.

Nations Come Together

Seventh Annual Celebration of Nations In September, downtown Rolla held the region s largest multicultural event: Celebration of Nations. During the celebration, there was live music, dancing, ethnic food, arts, crafts, and displays. More than 3,000 people attended the various activities during Saturday event. The celebration began with the Parade of Nations, which started on campus and ended downtown at the City of Rolla Festival Lots and Band Shell. The parade featured participants holding flags from the 80 countries they represented. The Celebration of Nations Committee, which has planned the celebration since its creation in 2010, won the Rolla Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Achievement Award for 2017. The award recognized exceptional service and contributions to the Chamber of Commerce and the Rolla community, and was accepted by program director in international and cultural affairs, Roberta Morgan, on behalf of the committee.

Dance the Night Away ASA Hosts Annual Dance Night Party time began on a Friday night with the Masquerade Ball. The ball was a night filled with party lights, African music, a dance floor, and refreshments. The annual dance night, hosted by the African Students Association, ASA, was intended to expose students to African culture, regardless of where students were from. We hold events like the Masquerade Ball to expose students to different aspects of the African culture, including music, dance, food, languages, customs and traditions, and clothes. Gorgina Barsoum, ASA Secretary said. When the night was done, around 30 students attended the event in total. DANCE ALONG Nina Govalla, Samuel Onyemelukwe, and Kewe (Maureen) Vieira groove to African music on the dance floor. BREAK TIME Steven Chege, Ibrahim Mohammed, and Mussie Burhe take a break from dancing to talk to each other. GROOVING ALONG Mahal Hajjaj, from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, dances to African music

CONFIDENT SMILE Marylyn Phan talks to a company

Faring the Career Fair Career Fair Once each semester, students waited in long lines outside of Gale Bullman to talk to companies during the Fall and Spring Career Fairs. During the Spring Career Fair, there were 307 companies in attendance, which gave students the opportunity to seek out co-operatives, summer internships, or full-time jobs after graduation. The spring career fair was another opportunity to talk to employers and let them know who I am. I had already talked with the recruiters earlier, but the career fair helped me get the interview. The co-op I have is with General Electric Aviation. I did not expect to get anything from the career fair, except maybe interview experience, Mary Ann Cahoon said. The fairs were organized by the Career Opportunities and Employer Relations, COER, and beforehand, COER aided students preparation with various workshops and appointments. Co-ops assist students in developing professional work skills and improve confidence, while being able to collaborate and network with professionals in their field, Director of COER, Enda Grover-Bisker said.

Check It Out Resume Review Updating a resume was vital for the career fair. The Career Opportunities and Employer Relations had career advisors that would check what should be altered on a resume to give students the best chance to spark interest for employers. Companies would tell the COER office what they look for and want to see in resumes, and career advisors would relay this to students. IMPROVEMENTS Sophomore, Clayton Bichsel talks to Christian Lehman about one of his experiences on his resume. I saw some bad resumes for the career fair, so I was able to make sure that mine is really professional after I received help from them, Bichsel said. ADVICE Students talk to COER staff about various aspects of their resume before the career fair in the Havener Atrium. TIPS COER Programmer Analyst, Anthony Krueger, informs a student about what they can do to improve their resume.

during the career fair. RESUME Ryan Hanify talks to various companies during the career fair. Hanify was an undergraduate senior in the Chemical Engineering department; he previously had a co-op with Parker Hannifin, a Fortune 250 company.

POWER INTRODUCTION Christopher Eitutis converses with a representative from Google. They seek employees for co-ops, internships, and full-time jobs. RESUME TALK Alumnus, Folabomi Opakunle, who is employed by ExxonMobil speaks with a student at the career fair. ExxonMobil was the world s largest publicly traded international oil and gas company and hired many different majors ranging from Chemical Engineers to Petroleum Engineers.

Interview Prep LISTENING Students attend a workshop to learn how to use the S.T.A.R. method for interviews in preparation for the career fair. S.T.A.R stands for Situation, Task, Action, and Result, and aids the interviewer in gathering relevant information about how interviewee would handle a certain type of problem in the workforce. TAKING NOTES Students take notes about the interview presentation put on by a Career Opportunities and Employer Relations representative.

Homecoming An Eventful Week

The week-long homecoming celebration known as MinerFest,

was organized by the Student Union Board, SUB, and started with a Kick-Off BBQ for students. Later in the week, SUB brought in comedian, Demetri Martin and hosted a fall festival where students had the opportunity to make caramel apples, decorate pumpkins, and play carnival games. The Campus Traditions committee put on homecoming and in order to have all of the Student Union Board be involved. My committee, Leisure and Recreation, put on a cookie decorating event during lunchtime, Hadley Bjerke said. Also, with Engineering Management celebrating their 50th anniversary and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering celebrating their 100th anniversary, the week-long celebration of homecoming was extra special. In addition to the regularly scheduled homecoming parade and football game, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering hosted an open house in Toomey Hall, and Engineering Management hosted a dinner at Matt s Steakhouse.

Hosting in Havener SUB hosts MinerFest The Havener Building was the center of action during MinerFest, the homecoming celebration put on by the Student Union Board. In Havener, SUB hosted the events for the competition it had organized for Greek and non-Greek organizations. Throughout the week, organizations received points for participating in events like the fall festival and pumpkin painting. Organizations could also receive points for winning competitions like a three-legged race, a wheelbarrow race, and house decorating contest. At the end of the competition, Pi Kappa Alpha took home first place out of the Greek organizations, and Alpha Psi Omega won first place out of the non-Greek organizations. WHEELBARROWING Students compete in a wheelbarrow competition in the Havener Atrium. IN ORANGE Lydia Aiken paints Joe Miner onto a pumpkin at a SUB MinerFest Homecoming event. ON THE GROUND Students paint miniature pumpkins during MinerFest.

HOLDING A BANNER Abdullah Felemban and Kevin Kemper represent Ballet and Dance Club as they walk in the parade. SMILE AND WAVE Abigail Dare and Scott Schroer ride on the PIKE float. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was one of many organizations that participated in the parade. DANCE TEAM Gold Miners, Rachel Jones, Kristen Grace, and Perla Rosales, hand out flyers for Miners Kids Club. Miners Kids Club was the official youth booster club for miner athletics. DRUMMING William Mustain plays the bass drum during the homecoming parade.

Get Hyped

Homecoming Pep Rally

ROYALTY

Alpha Phi Alpha and the National Pan-Hellenic Council hosted the homecoming pep-rally in the Havener Atrium. There was music, dancing, and performances by both the Gold Miner Dance Team and the Cheerleading Team. Some of the football players even performed with the Gold Miners. I like performing in front of crowds. We did a hip hop dance routine with some of the freshmen on the football team after only a couple hours of practice, Rachel Jones said. SMOOTH MOVES Joe Miner break dances during the pep rally for homecoming in the Havener Atrium. FLY HIGH Frances Manahan and Stephanie Dunham fly in a chair stunt based by John Watkins and Davin Schmied, respectively. Sydney Rice spots the stunt. Being a Cheerleader at a STEM school is an unique experience. You have to set aside homework and study time so that cheerleading doesn't affect your schooling, Stephanie Dunham said.

Homecoming King and Queen, Scott Schroer and Abigail Dare stand together after their win. Both represented Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Schroer played Intramural sports for PIKE while also serving as President. Dare was an active member of Kappa Delta sorority, and was the Vice President of Programming for Pan-Hellenic Council. Various organizations nominated candidates for King and Queen. First runner-up for King was Alex Mundahl, nominated by Chi Omega, and the first runner-up for Queen was Evan Mateer, who was also nominated by Chi Omega.

JUMPING UP Dalton Bush, a Sigma Chi, attempts to block the shot from a Sigma Nu, Eli Hlinak. At the end of the season, Sigma Nu had a tie with Sigma Phi Epsilon for third place in Men s Greek league. LAY UP Eli Hlinak does a lay up to help his team score points. Drew Foppe was running up the court on the left, while Daniel Ulrich, John Barron, and Andrew Meese try to stop the score.

Swing RUNNING TO THE BASE A student gets ready to drop the bat on the way to first base after making contact during a softball game. Softball IMs were played by Greek Men, Greek Women, For Fun, and Men s Champion. Pi Kappa Alpha won the softball league for Greek Men. BATTING The right-handed batter is in position to make the swing. Chi Omega won softball for Women s overall by ten points over Delta Omicron Lambda. There was a Co-recreational league and the Goat House Gang won that league.

THREE POINTER Number 4, Adam Schmidt, goes up for a three pointer against Beta Sigma Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon won 42 to 39 during this game. CLOSE UP Adam Schmidt stretches out for the ball after teammate, John Mueller passed it to him. I love competition, being active, and spending time with my brothers, said Schmidt.

Driving To The Hoop Basketball Season Intramural sports, also called IMs, were a less intense version of varsity athletics. Typically, it was not as stressful or vigorous. There were a lot of competitive vibes when attending the games. IMs were a great way to keep in shape in college. I play IMs because they are a great stress reliever and I think it is super important to be active throughout college! If people just do homework and go to class, then they are only exercising their brain. When students play IMs, they get a chance to exercise their body which promotes a healthy lifestyle, IM Chair, Kimberly Huskey said. There were games for fun, competition, co-rec, and women s, and men s Greek. With the variety of IM sports, there was a place for all different types of athletic students. I enjoy being able to compete with my friends in a variety of organized sports. Rather than having to find pickup games, we can count on a few full-scale, officiated games a year in each sport, Payton Bruckmeier said.

Hitting It Over Volleyball IMs Some students who played volleyball in high school continued to play it for IMs. With experienced players, the Women s teams, Chi Omega and Delta Omicron Lambda, received a total of 500 points. Delta Omicron Lambda was only ten points behind. The Burniators won the Men s Independent league with nine games. Sigma Nu won first for the Men s Greek league. OVER THE NET Jessica Fletcher, a Zeta Tau Alpha, does a dig to get the ball over the net during a game against Christian Campus Fellowship. BLOCK Sophia Calandro gets ready to hit the ball back over the net while CCF student, Libby Westhues, jumps up to block the ball. SAVE IT Pi Kappa Alpha members, Brandon Jaegers, Steven Fluegel, and Josh Giancola play volleyball against another Greek male team. Jaegers tries to save the ball from going out of bounds.

FLY ON THE WALL Brett Heinkel and Grace Deitzler stand near a jungle decorated wall. The jungle theme was a collaboration of ideas put together by trainees, DJs, and other members of KMNR. We try to pick a theme that is executable, Public Relations Director, Daniel Massa said. DANCE FLOOR Wesley Harris dons his costume, an Angry Face emoji as he dances. LIGHT SHOW Moon Junior takes to the stage, which was set up by the Student Union Board. PARTY While waiting for the concert to start, Alex Richter and Keith Loveless talk to one another while drinking.

GIVING BACK

Cook Off

Community Benefit Event Engineering Management and Systems Engineering Department held a Chili Cook Off and Halloween Costume Contest. Students, faculty, and staff dressed up for the event. Engineering Management students had the opportunity to get extra credit in some of their classes by dressing up. Prizes

Anthem Shivley, serves a Thanksgiving meal of turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes and

non-traditional chili, and best costume. The proceeds benefited the Greater Rolla Area

gravy, and green bean casserole

Community Enterprise.

during the General Delegation of

HELPING HAND Jasmine Kuehn hands out spoons

Independents Annual Turkey

while collecting $5.00 per bowl. Kuehn was a student

Wake. The event, hosted at The

assistant for the Engineering Management and Systems

Grotto, was a fundraiser that

Engineering department. IN COSTUME Dr. Steven

raised $200 for the Rolla Friday

Corns dresses up as a person from the past, while a

Backpack Program. The program

student listens to music.

provided local children with food so that they did not go hungry over the weekend.

were awarded for: best traditional chili, best

Welcome to the Jungle KMNR Party With the theme of In the Jungle, the student-run college radio station KMNR 89.7 FM hosted Freakers Ball. Live music from Sleepy Kitty, Automagik, and Middle Class Fashion took the stage at the Moose Lodge as they performed to a crowd with a great atmosphere. It was like one big family getting together for a rock concert where every group that plays was their favorite band. It was lively, accepting, and overall the most fun event of the entire fall semester, in my opinion, Alex Stutzman said. The annual concert, held close to Halloween, encouraged attendees to wear costumes and even the bands got in on the action, wearing their own costumes on stage. Along with providing the music, KMNR also provided transportation to and from the Havener Center that left every 15 minutes.

Flying Pumpkins

ASME Pumpkin Throwing Contest American Society of Mechanical Engineers hosted a Pumpkin Chunkin design competition. Student teams were tasked to design their own machine to launch pumpkins through the air. The teams were judged on a point system based on mechanism design, operation plan, level of details, and distance. Out of the five teams competing, a group of graduate students who humorously named themselves <Insert Team Name Here>, took home first place with a distance of 68 feet. We do a design competition every semester, but with the centennial celebration I wanted to change it up, ASME President Bradley Gilmer, said.

WAIT TIME Andrew Moore, Elliot Smith, Nathan Lutes, and Jonathon Lutes wait their turn for the contest. THROWING IT TO THE SKY Students pull the throwing apparatus back to launch one of the three pumpkins they get to use. PUMPKINS The pumpkins used in the contest were expected to weigh between 10-15 pounds.

MAN WITH THE MACHINE Andrew Meese stands in the PlantWeb Lab where they mimic customer control set-ups. Meese had a co-op with Global Parts in the

Making Money and Gaining Experiences Learning from Co-Ops Cooperative Education Program, commonly referred to as a co-op, was designed to aid students with an employment opportunity. A co-op typically lasted for a consecutive semester and summer. It could be started in either the fall or spring semesters. Some students, like Andrew Meese who had a co-op with Global Parts, enjoyed the break from the academic setting. A co-op provides an excellent opportunity to take a break from school and visualize where you could potentially be in a year or two into the future, Meese said. While theoretical and scientific skills could be taught in the classroom, co-ops allowed students to become familiar with technology and practices used in real-world industry. At Harley-Davidson, technology plays a huge role. We use computers and various software packages for a data mining and reporting, Petroleum Engineering and Engineering Management student, Akachukwu Nwosu said.

Traveling Around New Places Studying abroad gave new opportunities and experiences to students by enlarging the understanding of other cultures. Students could study abroad for a semester, during the summer, or for a couple weeks. Becoming friends with local students gave me an awesome insight into many of the social intricacies and harsh politics of life in Hong Kong, John Rodenberg said. A WORLD OF FRIENDS The best part is the opportunity to travel to other countries in Asia while on holiday. I returned to Japan to visit my friends from my exchange to Japan in High School. I gained a broader view of life and of the world, Andrew Furukawa said. ARMS OUT Traveling is different for each person, even if they go to the same place. Both Andrew Furukawa and John Rodenberg studied at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology during the same semester. ABOVE THE CITY Natalie Mitchell studied in England, United Kingdom. I learn something new about other cultures everyday. Whether it s new foods, traveling, or new phrases, Mitchell said.

Business unit during the Fall 2016 semester. SELFIE Michael Carter stands outside the Wolf Creek plant. The Nuclear Engineering Power Plant Systems class helped me. It focused on the non nuclear parts of our industry, Carter said.

PETTING A HORSE While working for Anheuser-Busch, Jordan Jacobs pets one of the Clydesdales. I created reaction plans and standard operating procedures to create consistency between the 18 breweries. Lastly, I found ways to increase efficiency by implementing changes to key brewing processes, said Jacobs. RIDE ALONG Akachukwu Nwosu, Cameron Westermier, and Sanje Brothers sit on motorcycles at the Harley-Davidson plant in Kansas City during their co-op. Working in teams was very important. I was able work with multiple departments to solve issues in a timely manner, Nwosu said.

Study Talk BOOTH TALK An interested student talks to a studying abroad staff member about one of the opportunities available. ONE ON ONE Ashley Crannick stands talks with another student. Students that had previously studied abroad came to the study abroad fair to tell other students about their experiences and what they gained. Study abroad is a great experience. For me, I think that to be a good engineer you need the chance to interact with all kinds of people. Studying in Australia gave me this chance, Aleksandr Chernoff said.

SMALL SIPS Alyssa Snider sips on hot chocolate while listening to tips from campus police officers about winter break safety. POUR Campus Police Officer Douglas Roberts gets some hot chocolate before giving students, faculty, and staff information about how to be safe during the winter break. LISTENING Lillian Germeroth and Chief Douglas Roberts listen to a question asked by a student. QUESTIONS Nezar Alshurafa makes inquiries to Chloe Sutton and Rhonda Drennan.

UP IN SMOKE

Giving Water Selflessly Helping

Eleven students traveled to Santa Julia, Nicaragua to help the rural community tackle issues related to water access and sustainability. One project was constructing water harvesters for rainwater collection. The eleven students were: Delanie DeGraeve, Vincent Parker, Kaitlyn Loucks, Joshua While students were busy in class and studying the week before fall final exams, Emerson Electric Hall caught fire due to an issue in the circuit junction box in the air conditioning on the roof. The fire sent smoke billows above campus, but in the end, it was the water damage from putting out the fire that did the most harm. Many office and classrooms in the building were in need of repair, and finals in the building had to be moved elsewhere the next week.

Cruzada, Michelle Mayhue, Lauren Bartram, Ashley Throop, Jared Hoffman, Christopher Turner, Monica Gehrig, and Sarah Smedley. TEAM WORK Jessica Haywood and Ashley Throop hold the metal sheet down while Joshua Cruzada nails it to the wooden boards underneath the metal sheet. We were making a cover for the water harvester that we all had built. The cover is used to keep leaves and dirt out, Throop said. HELPING OTHERS Delanie Degraeve makes jewelry with children while listening to their stories. We constructed two pillas (underground water harvesters for rainwater collection), made jewelry and candles with the community, and picked coffee beans, Degraeve said.

Hot Cocoa Mingle and Jingle Winter Safety Tips

There was an event called Cocoa with the Popo where

officers shared some tricks and tips on how to have a safe winter break while drinking hot chocolate with students. The University Police also handed out drive safe, drive smart tools for students. The event, held in the Havener Attrium, was sponsored by Joe s PEERS, Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol, and the University Police. Some of the most important messages to be taken away from the event is to drive safe during winter weather. I also feel that this event helps students understand that the police department can be very helpful with information and are open to talking with the students about anything they want to know, Allyse Pagano said.

Parading Along Winter Parade

Santa Claus came to town on Pine Street during the annual Winter Parade held in December. The parade hosted a myraid of floats ranging from political floats for upcoming local elections to floats for community busniesses, and even the Miner Marching Band made an appearance. Not only was Saint Nicholas there, but also, St. Patrick made an appearance as he was pulled through the street by a group of students. The floats were awesome this time around. The most amazing one was the St. Pat s group, said Tallis Lockos.

TUNE Eli Mitchell plays the trumpet while walking in costume for the Rolla winter parade. GRUNT WORK Students pull the manure spreader down Pine Street. Pulled by his entourage, St. Pat and his Queen get the royal treatment. FRONT LINE Jimmy Kohl, Keith Loveless, Zachary Schoenfeld, and Tyler Zaring pull the front of the manure spreader.

DROP THE BEATS Kelsey Bloom and Trevin Howerton play a percussion instrument, the marimba, during the orchestra concert. Teamwork is important in band because everyone has to contribute in a positive way for us to be successful, said Bloom. CONDUCTING Conductor and former military musician, David Cress, conducts the students as they showcase the musical selections they learned to perfect that semester. He's one of the funniest teachers I've ever had, and I really do appreciate how much time he invests in his students, said Kelsey Bloom.

Perform BASS PLAYER Zack Brown plays the bass. The Performing Arts concert in March had a variety of performances including: Ukulele Choir, Marimba Duet, Brass Quintet, Horn Trio, Piano Duet, Rolla Woodwind Quintet, S&T Brass Choir, and Video Game Music Ensemble. MELODIES Rose Gartner plays the flute during the Performing Arts Concert. These specific ensembles and performance choirs were popular amoungst students, as they were able to play familiar and popular tunes while staying true to their classical instruments.

AT THE READY Nathan Winderl, Sarah Haug, and Kaelyn Kacirek hold their instrument in the resting position. This performance was the winter theme concert. PLAYING Brandon Sullivan plays the French Horn while Samantha Oelklaus plays the clarinet. Performing is being able to work toward a common goal with a large group of people, said Sullivan.

Music All Round Band Performances There were various ensembles such as Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Wind Symphony, Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band, and Marching Band. Symphony Orchestra, Wind Symphony, and Chamber Orchestra that performed concerts. Marching Band performed in various school events such as at the Project X awards, football games, and parades. Pep Band was one of the few band ensembles that was not also a class. The Pep Band performed at home basketball games, during PRO Days, and at other requested events. There was a lot to appreciate about the hard work of the musicians. You cannot queue a song or turn up the volume on a concert band, but experienced listeners can connect to a piece of music and each other by listening for changes in dynamic, tempo, and tone, all of which create a whole performance. previous Drum Major and musician, Abigail Dare said.

Singing Together Multiple Choirs There were three choirs: Men s Chorus (open to all men on campus including students, faculty, and staff), Chamber Choir, and University Choir. The choirs performed together in performances at Leach Theatre. Lorie Francis was the conductor for the choirs. Francis also aided in teaching the chorus courses. ON CUE Daniel Hoek performs in a coeducational choir, where males and females perform songs together. FOUR SINGERS Cheyenne Groom, Mackenzie Weakley, Rebecca Molt, Grace Lupo, and other choir members sing various pieces. Members of band and choir performed for the Christmas production. THREE IN A ROW Abigail Buchheit, Logan Willson, and Maya Hanson sing together.

Recruiting Opportunity

Organizational Meet and Greet Students had the opportunity to display their passions at the MinerRama during the first week of school. This annual event was where many of the organizations came together to recruit new members, network, and improve their organizations public relations. From Greek Life to design teams to sports, there were countless opportunities available for the community. Before MinerRama the school did not have any such program. It s a great platform to introduce people to our organizations and culture, Advisor of the Turkish Student Association, Ozkan Ozturk said. There was potential for freshman and new students to get involved on campus, become acquainted with university life, make friends along the way, and discover opportunities. MinerRama is a very useful and fun event. A lot of people don t realize how much the school has to offer and often have no idea of all the cool stuff and events going on. MinerRama is a great way to introduce new students to university life and get them acquainted with a lot of opportunities and possibilities, Anton Kuzubov said.

Pokemon Challenge SUB-hosted Pokemon Event

Ready for the challenge? Pokemon became a sensation over the summer and continued through the beginning of the school year. Tapping into this craze, the Student Union Board created a challenge that took teams to various Pokestops on campus and showed off places the SUB Leisure and Recreation Committee thought students should know about and be able to utilize in their time on campus. The top teams that completed the route the fastest were eligible to win prizes. Some of the prizes included movie baskets and hammocks. Teams could have up to four members. There were approximately 40 participants, and around eleven teams.

POKESTOP Students make silly faces and smile while another student takes a group selfie at one of the Pokemon stops. NEXT GYM Students walk together towards one of the gyms on campus before going to another pokestop. SMILE Students take a photo together in front of the campus Stonehenge.

SMALL TALK Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. advisor, Renee Taylor informs Jennifer Ice, on how Taylor s cookies have be on campus for over 20 years. RECRUITING Caleb Olson talks to interested members. Solar Car Design Team was one of many design teams students could learn about and potentially get involved in. SOAR IN THE SKY The cheerleading team did various stunts during the MinerRama event. FREE CANDY Leslie Hargus talks to students about Humans vs. Zombies on campus. Emily Stone talks about the week long event that they participate while handing out candy to students such as Christopher Peabody.

Sweet Treat

SUB Hosted Sweet Event

POP QUIZ

During the week of homecoming, SUB held an event for students to decorate cookies in Havener for free. SUB Sweets is a nice welcome back and great exposure for the campus. It gets people talking, and they get to meet each other. It only takes a second and then they have a new connection on campus. It creates some unity and lets students focus on something else, SUB Leisure and Recreations Director, Hadley Bjerke said. The event was Leisure and Recreation s

SUB hosted a Trivia Night. The topic categories included: history, entertainment, Missouri S&T, and more. There were prizes for

contribution to homecoming. Campus

winners and used as door prizes.

Traditions committee was the one responsible

Working the entrance tables was

for homecoming. SUGAR OVERLOAD Icing or sprinkles, why not both? Between classes, students frost some cookies together.

also pretty entertaining. It s easier to give away the play money than to bet, said Maddie Kruper and Valerie Tesson.

There was sugar, peanut butter, m n m, or chocolate chip cookies available for students to enjoy and decorate. FROST Nick Bobbitt and Landon Pierce put frosting on their cookies. Thirty minutes into the event around 60 people made cookies.

RED AND BLACK Sophia Rodriguez portrays Iago and Sara Johnson plays Jafar as the evil duo plots to take the throne.. MAIN CHARACTERS Leanne

A Million Miles Away

Aladdin Performance After three days of auditions, the cast was set for the Ballet and Dance Club s performance of Alladin. Along with familiar characters such as Alladin, the Genie and Jasmine, 49 performers were cast to put on the organization s seventh annual performance. For three days, the lights fell on the stage of Leach Theater, and the curtain opened to reveal the display of passion and talent as the students performed for spectators. There was a lot of skill, time, and dedication that went into making the performance successful. I have been dancing for about 13 years. I feel that all performances help you grow as dancer. My favorite part about performing is being able to show all the hard work the club has put in prior to the show, Hannah Vietor who played Aladdin said.

ALL IN LINE Becca Campbell, Melanie Moore, Sarah Morris, Hannah Vietor, and Sam Greaney portray Kassim, Omar, Abu, Aladdin, and Babkak respectively. The group of thieves perform while putting their arms behind another person s back. NEW INFORMATION Sophia Rodriguez plays Iago and Sara Johnson appears as Jafar. Iago and Jafar, the bad guys of the story, come to the conclusion that Prince Ali and Aladdin are the same person in this scene. WISHLIST Hannah Vietor portrays Aladdin as he goes over his list of wishes with his helpful sidekick, Abu, portrayed by Sarah Morris.

Bissinger as Jasmine and Hannah Vietor as Aladdin dance in A Million Miles Away. In this scene Aladdin and Jasmine wish to be anywhere, but Agrabah to live a care-free life.

STEP INTO AGRABAH Portraying the Genie, Darci Graefser dances in the Arabian Nights scene. The Genie invites the crowd to step on into Agrabah. HOISTED UP Leanne Bissinger and Cheyenne Groom who played Jasmine and the Sultan repectively, hoist Hannah Vietor as Prince Ali into the air. During this scene, Jasmine, Prince Ali, and the Sultan announce the engagement of Jasmine and Prince Ali to the city.

Skill Placement After tryouts the performers were giving roles. Then others were placed into three different categories based on their skill levels: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. Along with being separated by level of skill, there was also a tap chorus. PERFORMING During the intermediate chorus, Brianne Wilson plays the Magic Carpet while Courtney Owings acts as a Harem Girl. ARMED AND READY Caleb Hasen, Amanda Toye and Courtney Owings portray Dark Spirits during the intermediate chorus.

GLASS SALE Megan Skyrme talks to Vivian Ludden. Ludden was selling glass pieces in the Haverner Atrium between classes. FINISHING TOUCHES Taylor Davis does torch work to finish the piece and stamps the Gaffer s Guild logo onto the glass. TEAMWORK Alexander Kessel and Taylor Davis work together on rolling the hot glass to carefully modify the shape. DETAILS Matthew Jones uses the torch to warm a smaller section of the work up to alter the appearance of the glass. Jones was known for making glass birds.

CELEBRATION

Making Money Strawberry Sales Miner Challenge made chocolate covered strawberries at Pi Kappa Alpha one evening. The chocolate covered strawberries were available through mark-up and in Havener. This fundraiser aided in reducing the cost for various students to go on the Miner Challenge Alternative Spring Break adventure. The

Jimmie Washington hands out a flyer about the National Society of Black Engineers, while Najma Jaha helps run the informational table. The Leadership and Culture Programs hosted a kick-off event to celebrate Black History Month. There was food, music, and informational tables with various organizations.

teams helped communities in multiple states. MAKING A PROFIT Kelly McGuire sells the chocolate covered strawberries to students, faculty, and staff in Havener. CLOSING SALE A student purchases the sweet treat in Havener. Many students waited to make their purchases until the final day when some of the extra chocolate covered strawberries were on sale.

Making Glass Gaffer s Guild Valentine s Sale

Blowing glass into art was what the Gaffers Guild was all about,

and while members were not required to take the glassblowing and safety class, if they wanted to blow hot glass, it was neccessary requirement. Blowing glass is kind of a unique way to relax. Even if you have not taken the class to allow you to blow glass, there is always the opportunity to work downstairs on stained glass and fusing work. You are working with molten glass on the end of a metal pipe, and yet somehow you can manage to make amazing works of art, even if you mess up. That is probably my favorite thing, that some of the most interesting and beautiful pieces come out of messing up, said Abby Sawyer. Gaffer s Guild created pieces for various sales throughout the school year: Homecoming, Winter, Valentines, Spring, and Mother s Day. The prices varied depending on the size, materials used, and quality. The school paid for the gas and electricity use, but Gaffers Guild paid for everything else. The sales allowed for the organization to continue blowing glass and keep the shop open.

Diversity Celebration Black History Month

The Black History Month celebration was an annual event featuring a keynote address by a guest alumni speaker and an awards ceremony for student leaders who had promoted diversity on campus. All Black History Month events were planned by the Black History Month Committee. The following organizations sponsored events during the month: Association of Black Students; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.; Black Man s Think Tank; Leadership and Cultural Programs; National Pan-Hellenic Council; National Society of Black Engineers; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc.; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.; Student Union Board; and Student Diversity, Outreach and Women s Programs.

GUEST DANCER During the event a guest dancer performs a traditional African American dance. AWARDS Kielee Thomas receives the Black Excellence Rising Star Award from Najma Jaha. Thomas is also the 2016-2017 Cultural Programming Board Chair. GROUP PERFORMANCE Students perform during the Black History Month Celebration event.

SNAKE PIT Kappa Alpha Order member, Joe Studer, bashes a snake while counting up to the 109th Annual Best-Ever St. Pat s. By the end, I was just ready for it to be over, Studer said. HEAVY LIFTING Students carry their shillelaghs to the snake pit. Students were encouraged to not leave their shillelaghs out in the open because others would throw it into the pits, hide them, or attempt to break them.

Trivia Night SCRIBE Erin Wharton writes down the answers for her team. Organizations created teams for the 50 Daze Trivia Night, which was held in the St. Pat s Ballroom in the Havener Center. There was general trivia, campus trivia, and St. Pat s trivia. CONSULTING Lambda Chi Alpha member, George Garner participates in answering questions with his brothers. He talked to team members to discuss and verify their answer.

WALKING STICK Zeta Tau Alpha member, Michele White, participates in snake pits with her walking stick. SNAKE HEAD After biting off the snake head, Nicole Stoinski ties the rubber snake body onto the fence.

The Snakes Are Back

Here s To The 109th Annual Best-Ever St. Pat s

Snake Invasion struck again. Traditionally, the snake pits

were for the first year members of an organization, however older members could participate in beating the ground 109 times. Shillelaghs were for the guys, and the walking sticks were for the ladies. The requirements for the walking stick and shillelagh adornments were: 3 shamrocks, 2 snakes, their organization name including the chapter name, 109th Annual Best Ever St. Pat s 2017 , and at least one carving. Killing a snake was the goal, but it required hard work and lots of time. Students hit the ground counting upwards to the 109th Annual Best Ever St. Pat s. If a St. Pat s representative decided the snake was almost dead then it was pop quiz time. Questions varied from organizational history in relations to St. Pat s, campus-related, and general St. Pat s trivia. If the answer was incorrect the representative could tell the student to start over. It could take anywhere from a few minutes to hours to earn a snake. If the answer was correct or they pitied a student, a Pat s Representative would tell them to bite the head of the rubber snake and to tie the body onto the fence.

Sea of Green Green Friday Every Friday from the start of the spring semester to St. Pat s, the St. Pat s Board hosted various events during Green Friday to help get students fired up for the 109th Annual Best Ever St. Pat s. All participating members of an organization would go to the merchandise sale location in front of the library for the fun to begin. They had to wear official St. Pat s sweatshirts, sing a song, and participate in a game to earn the points. CHEERS Felix Titalangha and Tony Miano sing passionately, while Miano raises a St. Pat s glass mug. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Kappa Delta ladies, Meena Lahiri and Hannah Butler, orgnaize a quick practice for their song before show time. FUN AND GAMES Green Friday s had games at 1:00 PM during the Green Friday season. This was a way to earn additional points for your organization. Delta Sigma Phi member, Shashank Nedungadi, waits for the score to be announced by Shelby Ek, a St. Pat s Board Representative.

St. Pat s Takes Over Pine Pine Street Hosts Parade The morning after coronation, the St. Pat s Board organized and held the annual parade. The St. Pat s parade, which went through all of downtown Rolla, had the major leg of its route on Pine Street. The parade consisted of many kinds of groups, including fraternities, sororities, campus organizations like KMNR, along with community businesses. Participation in the parade counted toward the points for St. Pat s competition. Organizations could enter into the parade as a non float, where members could ride in the back of a trailer and throw out goodies, or for more points, organizations could design and build a float to the theme of Americana. Sigma Tau Gamma won first place with their float.

St. Pat s Spirit

Games and Competition The follies occurred for three days. The first day and third day of competitions were judged by the Court of St. Patrick, while the second day was judged by representatives of the St. Pat s Board. The competitions were Greenest Person, Crazy Beard, Top Ten List, St. Pat s Limerick, Green Merchandise, Most Sweatshirts in a Minute, Most Garters in a Minute, Fatal Vision Pie Toss, Pin the Stem on the Dancing Shamrock, Shamrock Toss, Leprechaun Look-A-Like, Vintage Merchandise, Show Shillelagh, and Show Walking Slick. Follies are one of the oldest St. Pat's traditions on the Missouri S&T Campus. We have this on campus every year to get in the St. Pat's spirit., Follies Chair, Alexandria Lore said.

GREEN Alyson Diestel and Erica Huber participate in the Greenest Person contest at the Puck. LAYERS Grace Popielewski and Samantha Robert puts as many sweatshirts as they can on Kelly Fillips. TOSS Students toss bean bags into shamrock shaped holes on a tree cutout.

FLOATING ALONG KMNR floats down Pine Street during the parade. LONG HAUL Fraternity members carry their shillelaghs throughout the parade. MARCHING ALONG St. Pat s court streams down the street during the parade. The student knights lead the court. BEADS Paul Rossman, A GDI governor walks beside the float while handing out bead necklaces. GDI won first place overall for St. Pat s in the non-Greek category.

Giving Blood

St. Pat s Blood Drive

DESIGN

St. Pat s Board hosted the four day long blood drive and bone marrow registry event. They advertised on the campus sidewalks. The daily goal for the bone marrow registry was 25 people per day, and that goal was exceeded. For the blood drive, we registered 658 donors and collected 510 (out of our 535 goal, or 95%) donations. The Blood drive t-shirts were a hit this year and we nearly ran out!, Philanthropy Chair, Eli Mitchell said. GIVING BLOOD A student gets ready to fill the

The St. Pat s Celebration Committee reveals the 109th Annual Best Ever St. Pats sweatshirt design. All of the official merchandise was sold to

testing tube with blood. The blood drive event was

raise funds for the celebration.

available to faculty, staff, students, and community

Kala Longman developed the

members. BLOOD PRESSURE TEST Zak Kessel gets

winning design.

his blood pressure checked before donating his blood.

NEW QUEEN Maxwell Rose stands with Queen of Love and Beauty, Tegan Brand. The previous year s

Let the Revelry Begin

Queen of Love and Beauty, Cassie Hurley gives the cloak to Brand. STANDING TALL Maxwell Rose stands with Cassie Hurley and St. Patrick s court behind the blarney stone.

A New Crown on Court As per tradition, organizations honored their accomplished members by nominating them to be queens and knights of St. Pat. These esteemed members were recognized on stage at Leach Theater during the Coronation ceremony. During the ceremony, knights were dragged to kiss the Balarney Stone, the Queen of Love and Beauty was crowned, and her court was announced. Tegan Brand, representing the General Delegation of Independents, was crowned the Queen of Love and Beauty. Brand was escorted by her mother, the first female St. Pat s Board Representative. It was such a big honor for my mom to escort me on stage. She received so much hate in the 80 s as the first female on the board, and I think she was more excited about me winning than I was, Brand said. Brand was crowned as she shared the stage with her Queen s court which included the other honored women of the evening: the Princess of Peace and Happiness Katherine Gilfoil, the Countess of Chastity and Virtue Jacee Wood, the Duchess of Desire and Ecstasy Cockrum, and the Lady of Honor and Devotion

Lauren Samantha

Green.

Game Time Gonzo and Games Organizations competed in Gonzo and Games where there were a variety of events to participate in. There was a shillelagh and walking stick toss, a hot dog eating contest, three point challenge, talent show, and kickball tournament. The competitions occurred for two days. On the last day, the cudgel judging took place. BBQ SALES Tom Korenak sells BBQ during Gonzo and Games. SHOOTING HOOPS Stundets play basketball during Gonzo and Games.

ROCK KISSER St. Pat, Maxwell Rose watches as Ricky Dolan kisses the Blarney stone, after Mike McGuinty dragged him onto the stage. St. Pat s Board has a Blarney Club for alumni and other community members. ESCORT Cullen O Farrel escorts Lauren Cockrum. Cockrum represented KMNR for the Queen Candidate and would later receive the title Dutchess of Desire and Ecstasy.

St. Pat s Court St. Pat - Maxwell Rose

Event Winners Snake Invasion- Sigma Tau Gamma

Queen s Court Queen of Love and Beauty - Tegan Brand

1st Master Guard - Kevin Chasen

Follies- Sigma Tau Gamma

Princess of Peace and Happiness -Katherine Gilfoil

2nd Master Guard - Michael McGinty

Show Shillelagh- Sigma Tau Gamma

Countess of Chastity and Virtue - Jacee Wood

1st Guard - Trevor Gehlert

Walking Stick - Kappa Delta

Duchess of Desire and Ecstasy -Lauren Cockrum

2nd Guard - Monica Sequerra

Greenest Person - KMNR

Lady of Honor and Devotion - Samantha Green.

Herald - Coltin Shields

Top 10 List- GDI

1st Pages - Auguste Cribbs

Top Residential Hall - 4 North

2nd Page - Mitchell Brady

Most Improved - Sigma Pi

Trumpeter - Eli Mitchell

Best Float - Sigma Tau Gamma Best Cudgel- Sigma Tau Gamma

Overall Winners 1st - Sigma Tau Gamma

Gonzo Games- Kappa Alpha

2nd - Kappa Alpha Order 3rd - Phi Kappa Theta

Female Organization Winners 1st - Phi Rho

4th - Alpha Epsilon Pi

2nd - Kappa Delta

5th- General Delegation Independents 3rd - Delta Omicron Lambda

PAINT REMOVAL Zachary Hart and Brittney Kennedy scrape off paint from an exterior wall that has lead in the paint. They had to wear special equipment to remove the paint. The Environmental Protection Agency had regulations about the process and methods used to remove lead paint. POWER TOOL Nathan Compton puts in screws on a metal strip near a window. NEW PAINT McKenzie Shea and Fraser Head reapply paint to the ceiling of a room. FLOOR REMODEL Rachelle Powers cuts flooring for it to be placed.

ANIMALS

Animal Care Biloxi, Mississippi

In Biloxi, Mississippi, a team focused on a variety of tasks ranging from animals, schools, and environmental restoration. The Biloxi community, which was devastated by Hurricane Katrina, had come a long way since the natural disaster in 2005, but still needed help from the team. Students traveled to Chicago Ridge, Illinois to work with the

The students went to the Moore Community Home where they spent the day

Animal Welfare League. They

helping take care of children, then they

helped to socialize homeless

helped kids in the Boys and Girls Club with

animals and clean kennels.

their homework while socializing, and later

Students also learned how Animal Welfare League educated local children and residents about responsible animal care.

they worked with The Land Trust to restore land for public use. CLEANING Some of the participates aid in washing animal kennels. They also had the opportunity to walk dogs and play with cats. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Loya VanOrder talks to children while enjoying the outdoors. VanOrder was the trip leader for the Mississippi team.

A House into a Home Disaster Relief in San Marcos, TX Thirteen students Miner Challenge volunteers traveled to San Marcos, Texas during spring break to aid the community. Partnering with the St. Bernard Project, the team helped a mother of four repair her home that had been damaged by rain after a tornado event caused considerable damage. The team worked on renovating a house. The necessary tasks included hanging dry wall, removing lead paint, painting the interior and exterior, and installing flooring. After a total of 429 volunteer hours, the house was returned to a home in safe living condition. The students were: Andrew Embrey, Nicholas Glover, Zachary Hart, Fraser Head, Amanda Juengst, Brittney Kennedy, Shayan Sazdar, Samuel Onyemelukwe, Rachelle Powers, McKenzie Shea, Ariel Williams, Sarah Haug, and Nathan Compton. The trip advisor was John Gallagher.

Environmental Restoration Miner Challenge helps State Parks

Students traveled to Bastrop State Park and Buescher State Park in Texas to help with restoration and maintenance of trails. The maintenance of trails included tasks such as widening the pathways and creating new crossing paths for multiple streams. Monday through Thursday the team covered miles of trail and worked alongside a group called Texas Conservation Corps, better known as TxCC, which was a part of American Youth Works, a subset of the AmeriCorps program.

WEED REMOVAL Tingting Xu uses the weed cutter tool to cut invasive vegetation. The invasive species can overrun other natural life in the area. REBUILDING STREAMS Abigail Pemberton crouches down to aid in creating a new crossing path for a small stream. UPPER BODY STRENGTH Anthony Innes swings a tool to clear away some thick weeds.

REFEREE Christian Matoushek blows his whistle to start the game of dodgeball. Matoushek uses his phone to time the rounds for the dodgeball tournament. ON THE SIDELINE A Kappa Alpha Order member and International Fraternity member, Doran Grieshaber volunteers to referee some dodgeball games. Grieshaber participated in Out Til Midnight for multiple school years.

Philanthropy April was the month of Philanthropy. There were multiple events throughout the month. Every Tuesday and Thursday, there was a Philanthropy Month Booth that encouraged students to get involved and donate money. SET UP Alex Ruhmann sets out some T-shirts. The T-shirts were one of the prices for spinning the wheel. PRIZES Stape Crutchfield aids in restocking the buttons, which was a prize for the booth.

TEAM WORK Erica Huber plays dodgeball with friends to raise money for Out Til Midnight. DODGE Two students avoid getting hit with dodgeballs during the game.

Competition for Charity Out til Midnight Fundraising The campus-wide community service was an event titled Out til Midnight was the fifth-annual St. Jude fundraiser. The money raised went to St. Jude Children s Research Hospital. There were various events to help contribute to fundraising: a kickoff, a dodgeball tournament, and a finale. The funds raised after the campus-wide event totaled $21,866.85. The winner for Out til Midnight was Sigma Phi Epsilon. In their respective categories, Miner Village, Chi Omega, and Sigma Phi Epsilon raised the most money per total members. The various events were hosted by Interfraternity Council, Greek Independent Board, Panhellenic Council, and the Residential Hall Association. A representative from each organization was on the planning committee. Out 'til Midnight is a way to showcase our campus philanthropy and is a way of bringing all individuals and groups together to raise money for a common cause in a competitive way. I think being able go get a whole campus to support an organization shows people outside of Rolla how great of a community S&T is, said Panhellenic Philanthropy Committee Head, Sarah Piburn.

Protecting the World Highway Clean Up Phi Sigma has a commitment to serving the community and giving back in any way they can. The Biological Sciences Department at S&T has a core goal of increasing knowledge about the living world around us. Part of that goal is a deep understanding to protect the living world. Community service aims to do exactly that, and when we engage in acts of community service, we are exemplifying what it means to be a Biological Sciences major, said Grace Deitzler. PAUSE FOR A PICTURE Laura Murray and Kimberly Huskey take a selfie together while taking a break from cleaning up a road. CLEANING Grace Deitzler puts trash into a bag to reduce waste in the open environment. SUNNY WORK Lisa Gutgesel wears some sunglasses while picking up trash.

1974 GREEKS

Brothers of Phi Kappa Theta display their 1974 cudgel. The 66th Annual Best-Ever St. Pat s celebration had many of the same traditions as the modern St. Pat s celebration, such as Coronation and the parade down Pine Street, but also with time, some traditions fell by the wayside. One of these bygone traditions still practiced in 1974 was the ceremonial knighting of students by throwing them into a vat of green, smelly liquid, lovingly referred to as Alice.

Kelly Farrell, Chris Schneider, and Connor Manley reenact the cudgel photo with their cudgel from St. Pat s. Even though cudgel work only began two weeks before St. Pat s, the men won 3rd place. Over the years, Phi Kappa Theta has maintained their values that were in place in 1974, but have expanded their brotherhood and remodeled their chapter house. We are a wild, young, and not average group of boys living average lives, Manley said.

MODERN GREEKS

Toss Up Ryan Sponamore competes for Lambda Chi Alpha

Let The Games Begin Greek Week in Full Swing After a rainy opening ceremonies, the 54th annual Greek Week competition was off. Twenty-four Greek organizations competed in events. Throughout the week of competitions, Greeks had the chance to earn points by participating in a Blood Drive, Opening and Closing Games, Idi Odysseys, Hercules competitions, and a 3v3 Basketball Tournament. At the end of the week, there was a concert headlined by Mike Stud, where the winners were announced. For the women, Chi Omega took home the first place trophy scoring 754 points, and for the men, Pi Kappa Alpha won with a grand total of 745 points. We keep the legacy going through hard work, organization, and determination. There are a lot of other teams vying for that top spot but we feel if we go out there and execute what we have been preparing for then we will have put ourselves in a good position to win, Scott Schroer of Pi Kappa Alpha said.

A Change of Pace

New Additions to Greek Week Greek organizations competed in events ranging from the traditional events to the first-ever Yard Show dance competition hosted by IFC and NPHC. Another first was the addition of Titanz. Historically, senior members of IFC and Panhellenic are honored as Godz and Goddesses of Greek Week. Titanz were introduced as a way to honor the GIB and NPHC participants. I loved being one of the first Titanz. It was very exciting to be included in an old tradition and add something new that will hopefully continue in the future, Cassie Golden, representing Phi Sigma Rho and GIB as the Titan Themis, said. PERFECT PASS Sigma Nu passes the ball in a soccer game against Delta Sigma Phi during Closing Games. Delta Sig went on to place third in their division for soccer. HULK FLIP Matthew Boswell of Sigma Phi Epsilon pushes on during the tire flip Hercules event at Closing Games. However, the men of Sig Ep lost to Kappa Sigma, the first place team for the tire flip. SCORING BUCKETS Kelsey

Blink cheers on Cassie Funke as she scores a point in Trashcan Football for Kappa Delta.

in washers at Opening Games. Lambda Chi Alpha had some tough competition. The large house division winner was Pi Kappa Alpha while the small house winner was Pi Kappa Phi. Blocking the Ace Tyler Chu of Kappa Alpha jumps to block a spike from a Pi Kappa Alpha during Opening Games. Pike came back to win the game though.

SPIKE TO WIN Courtney Mandeville of Zeta Tau Alpha defends a spike from Janna Hochard of Chi Omega. While Mandeville blocked the spike, the ladies of Chi Omega went on to win volleyball overall in the sororities division. MAKING THE CLIMB The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon watch brother Matthew Boswell climb the rope for the Hercules rope climb event. Boswell ended the rope climb with a first-place finish for his team.

Mini Games ROLLING OUT Brent LaPietra and Nick Baczwewski work together to lift a tire for the Tire Rolla event in which they got the fastest time and won the event for Kappa Sigma during the second of Idi-Odysseys. EGG-CELLENT CATCH Nathan Chamberlain lightly arcs an egg to pledge brother Kyle Hake for the Egg Toss competition during the first day of Idi-Odysseys.

SPICE GIRLS ARE BACK Maddie Mueller, Jamie Duffy, Riley Busch, and Rachel Gosen portray Baby, Sporty, Scary, and Posh Spice. DUAL MUSICIAN Noah Cochran sings and plays guitar for Kappa Sigma during R U Mine? and Charlie Brown.

ROCKING ON Singer Wesley Parnell and guitarist

Quinten Volz of Pi Kappa Phi treat the crowd to Under Cover of Darkness and Sunshine of Your Love.

PLAY THAT BASS Edward Mueller of Tau Kappa Epsilon plays bass guitar during the performances of the songs Dazed and Confused and Paint it Black. MORE THAN A BAND Cameron Fitchett of Lambda Chi Alpha entertains his audience with facial expressions through the songs Tears Don t Fall and I Believe in a Thing Called Love. BEHIND THE SCENES Triangle prepares for their first place performance backstage by relaxing and going through their songs. The win took the band by surprise as they accepted their trophy and made an encore performance. Members included Brian Jameson, Zackery Bazan, Robby Scott, and Sebastian Coons. CLAP YOUR HANDS Andrew Doing from Delta Sigma Phi engages the crowd by getting them to clap along to their songs Take Me Out and Do I Wanna Know. After their first place victory the previous year, Delta Sig worked even harder for another win. Though first place was not meant for them this year, their efforts brought them a third place finish.

SELFIE FINISH Beta Sigma Psi finishes their songs Bad Company and House of the Rising Sun with a quick selfie on stage to commemorate the moment. CONFETTI POWER Singers Kelly Dunlap and Tori Watson portray Freddie Mercury and David Bowie as they shoot confetti cannons into the crowd during their cover of Under Pressure .

Greek Sing Here Come the British The battle of the bands competition brought 14 houses to the Tater Patch as they sang, drummed, and strummed their hearts out to take first place. The British Invasion theme brought covers from classic bands such as Queen, the Rolling Stones, and the Beatles as well as artists such as Amy Winehouse and Spice Girls. With a crowd-pleasing performance of Feeling Good and Twist and Shout. Triangle snagged first place for the fraternities. And for the sororities, Zeta Tau Alpha claimed first place after their performance of Come On Eileen and Under Pressure. The ZTA band debuted Allegra Kerns as one of the lead vocalist. I loved the support, love, and enthusiasm from the crowd, Kerns exclaimed, Seeing familiar ZTA faces and other Greek members all enjoying the show made it feel like our hard work really paid off.

The Champs ROCKING OUT Singer, Zackery Bazan, lets his hair out as he headbangs during his performance. After several years of not placing, the band was in utter shock when they placed first. I have been in the band for multiple Greek Sings and was not expecting much. There were no words to explain how we all felt other than disbelief and excitement, Robby Scott said. THE TROPHY Flautist, Sarah Haug, and bassist, Sarah Kester, celebrate with the traveling sorority trophy. Last year I learned how to play the bass for the band so when we lost it was a little disappointing. Winning this year, though, made up for that and shows that hard work does pay off and that engineers can be artsy too, Kester said.

Panhellenic Council

PANHEL

est. 1985

The Panhellenic Council, Panhel, was the unifying, governing, and coordinating body of the sorority community. They strove to promote and support unity, balance, and fairness within the Greek community. Through programming, the council sought to provide personal enrichment and knowledge to all Greek members. Panhellenic Council coordinated Formal Recruitment, Women s Night Out, Stand Up Stand Out, and Greek Week. Formal Recruitment was one of the largest events organized by Panhel. Through a mutual selection process, Formal Recruitment helped 122 young women find their new home with Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha.

BACK ROW: Emily Schmidtlein, Lily Heeler, Jordan Thorpe, Abigail Dare, Katie Gesell THIRD ROW: Courtney Bogert, Mercedes Gonzalez, Kelly Stevens, Bailey Adams, Megan Fairfield, Lauren Hindrichs, Grace Popielewski, Jenna Massie, Chelsea Killin SECOND ROW: Allison Ankrom (Vice President Recruitment), Kelly-Marie Christensen, Sarah Piburn, Abigail Pemberton, Holly Liebel, Erica Huber, Kaitlyn Miller, Jennifer McKinney, Daniel Kalmer FRONT ROW: McKenzie Shea, Sarah Morris, Kathryn Maynard, Madeline Kruper, Serena Jonsen, Josie Krawitz, Amanda Morice, Cailyn Crowley NOT PICTURED: Erika Abbott (President), Makinna Loethen (Vice President Administration), Andrea Pariani, Andy Schott

Interfraternity Council

IFC

est. 1930

The Interfraternity Council, IFC, was the governing body for the 18 fraternity chapters on campus. IFC oversaw Greek recruitment, risk management, community service, philanthropy, and numerous other facets of chapter operations. Furthermore, IFC was responsible for coordinating Greek Week, Greek Sing, and Out Til Midnight. Men who became actively involved with IFC and their committees and worked to promote friendliness and fairness to all were honored at the 2016 Jacket Ceremony with their own IFC jacket so that they may represent IFC wherever they go. These men took over different committee positions and hosted a bowling night to bond and work on continuing efforts on campus.

BACK ROW: Chris Gibbs, Ben Unger, Sam Meyer, Dan Ederle, Richard Dolan, Wesley Dysart (Vice President Recruitment), Matthew Dorsey, Zachary Schoenfeld FOURTH ROW: Tyler Zaring, Joe Dooley, Justin Fischer, Chris Kiernat, Brian Arconati, Nicholas Schulte, Drake Rivera THIRD ROW: Brandon Queri, Jonathan McKinley, Noah Madrigal, Doran Grieshaber, Ian McLean, Lucas Bayne SECOND ROW: Joshua Nixon (President), Alberto Rojo, Nick Swanson, Kyle Barton, Philip Rangitsch, Randy Hall, Ryan Nowakowski FRONT ROW: Matt Hogan, Tyler Hembrock NOT PICTURED: Austin Lohr (Vice President Programming)

GIB

est. 2013 Greek Independent Board The Greek Independent Board, GIB, consisted of 32 active members who worked together to oversee Delta Lambda Phi, Gamma Rho Lambda Colony, and Phi Sigma Rho. Through positive relations and communication, GIB encouraged its members to show respect, leadership, honesty, and professionalism in all that they did. GIB supported both male and female social fraternities and provided programmatic support acting as an advocate to its members needs for their organization. To create these programs and raise money, GIB hosted a holiday bake sale and an Imo s pizza fundraiser.

BACK ROW: Laurel Black, Natalie Holste, Natalie Schmees THIRD ROW: Megan Skyrme, Charli Partney, Anne Wheeler, Reagan Schnieders SECOND ROW: Sarah Smentkowski, Destiny Battle-Hilacion, Jessica McClanahan, Jessica Haywood FRONT ROW: Hunter Malottki, Ashley Throop (Treasurer), Melanie Bruce, Cassie Golden (President) NOT PICTURED: Christopher Valadez (Vice President), Mike Dierker, Malachi Rein

NPHC

est. 2014 National Pan-Hellenic Council The National Pan-Hellenic Council, NPHC, was the governing body for historically black letter fraternities and sorority on campus. They strove to build community through education and by being highly active on campus. NPHC had 15 active members from Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Omega Psi Phi. In the spirit of honoring past, present, and future members, NPHC set up information booths to recruit new members at MinerRama and hosted a Homecoming Cookout Party.

BACK ROW: Joni Burch (Advisor), Sidney Webster, Malick Ndiaye (Treasurer), Sam Ogunmolawa, Kevin Thompson (President) FRONT ROW: Pierre Moore, Joel Cardin, Deron Johnson, Frederick W. Benson III, Desoto Dickson Sr. NOT PICTURED: Chidera Kokelu (Vice President)

CHI OMEGA eta kappa chapter

est. 1979

BACK ROW: Miriam Garcia, Maggie Albert, Kaitlyn Delmain, Memphis Sellers, Hannah Eaves, Katherine Schroeder, Maddie Mueller, Shelby Kapperman, Riley Busch, Peyton Shaw, Ashton Rydman, Katie Gesell, Anna Schmidt, Kyla Brown, Morgan Hale, Courtney Long, Josi Gass, Maddie Kruper, Evan Mateer, Abbey Harashe, Mary Jane Ruiz, Sara Elder, Caroline Hunt, Devyn Woolf, Kayla Smith, Sienna Hohenstreet, Erika Abbott, Kelly Stevens, Nicole Mattice, Sarah Piburn, Rachael Sexton FIFTH ROW: Grace Popielewski, Elizabeth Matejka, Rachel Wakeman, Nicole Aldridge FOURTH ROW: Taylor Smith, Elizabeth Oberley, Molly Filiput, Elizabeth Hintze, Morgan Long, Jordan Hose THIRD ROW: Claire Neill, Brittany Storey, Dana Bailey, Jamie Duffy, Chelsea Killin SECOND ROW: Anh Gaioni, Laney Huelsmann, Bri Danforth, Anna Fink, Mercedes Gonzalez, Melanie Blase FRONT ROW: Sarah Morris, Michele Dougherty, Sandra Chiles, Rachel Gosen, Baylee Godat, Lauren Ernat

Chi O The Best Sisters Chi Omega was seen on campus studying, voluteerning, and educating their fellow students on the Make-A-Wish foundation. In the fall semester, the women hosted their annual Wish Week and pancake breakfast. The events helped raise over $1,400. In the spring, the women hosted their 25th annual spaghetti dinner. The

GREEN (WO)MEN Maddie Kruper, Lauren

Disney-themed dinner sponsored

Pilla, Abbey Harashe, and Heather Castelli

eight-year-old Susan s wish to go to Disney

celebrate five generations of green man

World. With over $10,500 raised, Susan and her family enjoyed their trip in August after a send-off party hosted at Chi Omega.

participants from their family. BABY SPICE Maddie Mueller finds her inner Spice Girl as Baby Spice duirng the Greek Sing performance of Wanna Be with guitarist Katie Gazelle. TEAM SPIRIT Melora Broker, Dori Ludwig, Nicole Cochran and Josi Gras cheer on the undefeated Greek

Week volleyball champions.

KAPPA DELTAepsilon alpha chapter

est. 1972

BACK ROW: Alissa Reynolds, Katherine Feissle, Emily Stewart, Abby Menkhus, Kelly-Marie Christensen, Lizzie Shuman, Olivia Cheek, Elizabeth Caputa, Rachel Jones, Anne Erthal, Kaitlyn Oberkirsch, Catarina Davies FIFTH ROW: Abigail Dare, Abby Sawyer, Alexis Jenkin, Nicole Korklan, Uma Kota, Cara Kyonka, Mikayla Molnar, Joy Mueller, Sarah Reynolds, Sarah Schmitt, Jozi Brennan FOURTH ROW: Grace Adams, Rylie Warren, Ashley Spargo, Brianne Wilson, Amanda Farmer, Kayla Ford, Sami Friederich, Haley Neeter, Emily Rapp, Sydney Tamrak THIRD ROW: Alex Stutzman, McKenzie Shea, Lauren Tomanek, Jasmyn Bone, Kristen Grace, Katie Kaczmarek, Holly Liebel, Grace Lupo, Katie Mietzner SECOND ROW: Meena Lahiri, Olivia Basler, Kelsey Blink, Hannah Butler, Mary Ann Cahoon, Savannah Collins, Erica Dixon, Cassie Funke, Caroline Hawickhorst, Caty Williams FRONT ROW: Laura Murray, Katy Maynard, Alissa Keller, Brooke McLaughlin, Kelsey Buford, Renae Rogge, Brittney Kennedy

Becoming One Impressing Nationals The Epsilon Alpha chapter worked hard to show what being a Modern Miner meant. A visit from their nationals office proved that the women have made great strides to improve their chapter by raising their GPA, getting sisters invovled in leadership on campus, building their sisterhood, and IN THE SPOTLIGHT Sam Akers sings

strengthening work ethics. The visit was part

Valerie and Every Little Thing She Does

of an annual chapter test done at every KD

at Greek Sing. NO STRINGS Anne

chapter. The women held an event for the

Wheeler of Phi Sigma Rho and Lauren Tomanek work together to weave a

Girl Scouts to promote confidence within

friendship bracelet at the International

the younger girls. Sisterhood means the

Women s Friendship Month dessert party.

most. It s incredibly beautiful in an

PAINTING Morgan Bowen helps a Girl

indescribable way. Ritual with my sisters and

Scout with a painting activity at Kappa Delta's International Girls Day event. Over 50 Girl Scouts came out for their event.

new members is an incredible honor and privilege, Erica Dixon said.

ZETA TAU ALPHAeta theta chapter

est. 1972

BACK ROW: Bri Works, Elsa Lopez, Madi Morris, Emily Moreland, Elissa Rivers, Lily Heeler, Emily LaPreze, Emma Stanfield, Cara Kelly, Marissa Jeske, Lauren Reynolds, Bailey Adams, Gabrielle Apperson, Annie Schumacher, Alyssa Snider, Angelina Calandro, Marissa Surber, Allegra Kerns, Tessa Smith, Rachel Birchmier, Eilish Matthews, Rebecca Johnson, Sarah Kester THIRD ROW: Nicole Stoinski, Sydney Rice, Jacee Heckadon, Lauren Hindrichs, Abigail Pemberton, Madison Meier, Karlee Twillmann, Jaden Schottel, Rachel Deubner, Sophia Calandro, Courtney Fisher, Terry Maxwell, Natalie Rechtien, Julia Ingram, Paige Huffman, Dani Moll SECOND ROW: Katie Miller, Kara Duong, Rylee Hobson, Christan Schoemehl, Emily McClain, Halle Bishoff, Mary Tollefson, Emily Hutcheson, Molly Ritter, Torria Slagle, Emma Melton, Abigail Clark, Lexie Kinloch, Mariel Seabaugh, Natalie Consolino, Sarah Haug, Lauren Schumacher FRONT ROW: Caroline Kozak, Lauren Bartram, Faith Thomas, Rachel Deubner, Nicole Nulsen, Katie Schokker, Andrea Pariani, Julia Calandro, Nithya John, Andrea Studer, Taylor Bartram, Holly Mills, Sophie Holle, Michele White, Elise Kammeyer, Liz Gernander

Service ZTA Gives Back In order to give back to their philanthropy and community, ZTA hosted and co-hosted various service events throughout the year. Starting in the fall with Pink Week during the week of October 10-15, the event was kicked off with a Think Pink 5K run. A highlight of the week was the BYOBurrito dinner where attendees built their own burrito. Over 120 pounds of meat was prepared for the dinner. Proceeds benefited Breast Cancer Education and Awareness. Later in the spring, ZTA co-hosted the Russell House Round-Up with DOL., 969 items were collected and donated to the Russell House, a local women s shelter.

KEEP GOING Maddie Mara, Taylor Tarter, and Megan Fairfield give a boost of encouragement to 5K runners. DISHING IT OUT Caroline Ketterer and Elissa Rivers serve sister Liz Gernander at their BYOBurrito dinner which raised $1,600. WILD PERFORMANCE Singer, Tori Watson, and guitarist, Karen Nightingale, celebrate their Greek Week sing. This was Nightingale s fifth time performing with the band.

ALPHA EPSILON PInu deuteron chapter

est. 1947

BACK ROW: David Potts, Zachary Berends-Torres, Caleb Wilczynski THIRD ROW: Felix Titalangha, Daniel Scanlon (Secretary), Peter Moore, Kevin Chasen, Tony Miano SECOND ROW: Adam Harper, Samuel Steele FRONT ROW: Caelan McCracken, David Gerding

Redefined AEPi Comes Back The brotherhood was known to be heavily involved with St. Pats and KMNR., and in an effort to redefine their name, the men stood out as their own group in Greek and campus events. In the fall, they participated in Greek Week through the opening and closing games as well as Idi-Odysseys. When St. Pat s INTO THE PITS After a muddy run in the

rolled around in the spring, the men hosted

snake pits, brothers who killed their snakes

their own philanthropy event Celebrate Pi

leave their shillelaghs in the pits. TRASHCAN FOOTBALL Samuel Steele and David Potts take on closing games to

Day with AEPi where slices of pie and even whole pies were sold outside the library and

earn more points. SERVE IT UP To honor

the puck during Gonzo and Games. The

March 14th, better known as Pi day,

fundraiser donated to Easterseals. Today is

Nathan Edit-Gordey and Connor Boyd sell slices of pie outside the library for Easterseals, a non-profit that supports those that are mentally disabled as well as their families.

national Pi day so we re selling pies to help raise awareness about mental health, Nathan Edic-Gordey said.

BETA SIGMA PSIeta chapter

est. 1952

BACK ROW: Ryan Davis, Kurt Wilson, Caleb Bruns, Josh Rovey, Chris Rakers, Donald Morard, Alex Hilke, Clayton Fritsche THIRD ROW: Jonathan Jansen, Jonathan McKinley, John Beckwith, Sam Meyer, Cameron Ziegler, Jonathan Eaton, Austin Beers, Cameron Moore SECOND ROW: Kyle Moellenhoff, Tyler Feldewerth, Seth Kassel, John Okine, Sean Kyle, Eric Price, Joel Crumrine, Erik Kleinman FRONT ROW: Josh Roscow, Chris Smith, Chris Dhuse, Ben Foster, Luke Baker, Kevin Schmidt, Shane Lindsey, Nick Forgy

Brotherhood Community and Sports To further their brotherhood and campus involvement, the Eta chapter hosted two food fundraisers. The fundraisers were expected to bring in various students for an all-you-eat style meal. The fall fundraiser was the Infinite Tacos night, where students built and ate as many tacos as they could eat. In the spring the men hosted their

STRUMMING ALONG Tyler Feldewerth

annual Rajun Cajun dinner. All the

plays Bad Company and House of the

proceeds went to the Lutheran Church. In the spirit of food, Beta Sig kept in theme for the 109th annual Best Ever St. Pats parade. Their second place winning float was called the Miner Diner and represented a traditional American Diner.

Rising Sun on guitar during Greek Sing. TACO NIGHT Groups of people eat at Beta Sig s Infinite Tacos event which benefits the Lutheran Church. GREEK WEEK FUN During Greek Week, Nick Forgy gets ready to throw the football during a round of trashcan football. Their hard work brought in a first place finish in their division.

DELTA SIGMA PHIdelta epsilon chapter

est. 1957 & 2008

BACK ROW: Garrett Williams, Cooper Lehr, Zach Schoenfeld FIFTH ROW: Cliff Martin, Sam Osborne, Aaron Gabbert, Mitch Brady, Andrew Doing, Alex Kessel, Jacob Bautista (Vice President Operations), Drew Jacobs, Ben Meyer, Zach Kessell, Frank McCoy, Ryan Hart, Chris Schaaf, Jay Baugh FOURTH ROW: Zach Lewis, Matt Klosterman, Danny Drury, Daniel Simoneit, Mikey Berliner, Chris Lenahan, Ryan Bain, Anthony Innes, Kieran O Brien, Kyle Swanton, Michael Filips THIRD ROW: Jonathan Colgan, Will Distl, Tallis Lockos, TJ Daniels, Kiran Steele, Colin Woolums (Vice President Growth), Sandy Gu, Jake Beinart, Kevin Smith, Drew Williams SECOND ROW: John Waller, Derek Shnoebelen, Steven Amos, Zach Phipps, Jacob Hale (President), Josh Jetter, Diego Pedrazas, Clay Brendel FRONT ROW: Artur Graesser, Heath Petre, Louie Bertoncin, Andrew Embrey, Brad Parks, Curry Spray, Jack Connolly

Bettering Lives Men to Brothers

The motto of Delta Sigma Phi was Better

Men, Better Lives. The Delta Sigs displayed this motto in many ways, from campus involvement to philanthropy fundraisers. Delta Sig could be seen at any campus event and displayed their name with honor. When it came time to raise money for the American BUY A DATE HERE Katlyn Maas

Red Cross, the men hosted two main

purchases a date during the Date A Delta

fundraisers. In the fall, the men hosted Date

Sig event. The money raised went to the

A Delta Sig. In the spring the men hosted

American Red Cross. TROMBONE

their fourth annual Burgers, Shakes, and Fries

TUNES Drew Jacobs plays the trombone in Greek Sing. Delta Sigma Phi won third place in Greek Sing. GREEN FRIDAY

dinner which raised over $2,000. The men also co-hosted an event to raise awareness for

SINGING A group of Delta Sigs sing the

sexual assault and sexual discrimination with

song they parodied for that Green Friday.

Joe s PEERS. Their goal was to better the lives

Green Fridays had a different theme each week.

of everyone on campus by raising awareness of different forms of sexual assault.

DELTA TAU DELTAepsilon nu chapter

est. 1966

BACK ROW: Alex Brown, Travis Zerna, Ian Flannigan, Tyler Hembrock (President), Andrew Hedlund, Steven Smith, Joe Collum, Joseph Jacobi THIRD ROW: Alex Bowman, Will Travous, Sean Apple, Andy Bateman, Tyler Richards, Joshua Widdicombe, Richard Braun III (Vice President) SECOND ROW: Siddarth Rathod, Benjamin Koch, William Love, John King, Logan Huddleston, Gavin Martin FRONT ROW: Nathan Chamberlain, Kyle Hake, Williams Bates, Slaiman Albazzaz, Tyler Stahlheber, Ian McLean NOT PICTURED: Greg Rudloff, Wil Fors (Treasurer), Keith Kellett, Adam Bratten, Seth McGinnis

Milestone Year Delts Celebrate 50Years The Epsilon Nu chapter celebrated their 50th anniversary with 150 Delts from the last half century. The celebration lasted all homecoming weekend and ended with a banquet at the Locker Room. The following weekend was host to the 22nd annual Haunted Maze. The maze lasted for four days and raised over $1,800 for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. In the spring, the Delts paired up with KMNR and the Light and Sound group of SUB to host a drive-in movie theater event. The movies

IN COSTUME Clown duo, Alex Apple and Tyler Richards, wait to scare attendees at the annual Haunted Maze. IN THE AIR Alumnus, Peter Moore, attempts to block active, Ben Koch, from catching the ball at the annual Alumni vs. Active Homecoming

played were Mulan and Mean Girls. The

football game. REMEMBRANCE Alex

groups donated $579 to the Rolla Animal

Apple, Matt Smith, and Kyle Hake

Shelter s campaign to build a new shelter.

reminisce with Alpha class alumni Walter Dietrich while on a house tour during Delts 50th Homecoming reunion.

KAPPA ALPHAbeta alpha chapter

est. 1903

Back Row: John Gerlica, Clayton Batch, Daniel Ellerbrock, Brett Hirner, Connor Schott, Trevor Vogan, Corey Stefanic, Jacob Eckelkamp, Tyler Chu, Austin Sylvester, Zachary Ernst, Christian Matoushek, Trent Jones, Richard Lanning Third Row: Landen Smith, Dustin Doyle, Will Schriewer, Brody Johnson, Kevin Schulze, Richard Cox, Alexander Duchild, Colin Graham, Jordan Trigg, William Morgan, Jimmy Kohl, Jonathan Kuchem, Kyle Cage, Nick Jaquin, Zachary Wren Second Row: Matt Cordia, Mason George, Jacob Pappas, Ty Boyd, John Watson, Doran Grieshaber, Colten Conroy, Bradley Bales, Jared Hanisch, Patrick Corcoran, Michael McGinty, Andrew Dunn, Aaron Dove, Clayton Newburry, Paul Hummel Front Row: Ian Aubuchon, Jacob Walker, Matthew Giacobbe, Noah Brown, Joseph Raymond, Kurt Schueddig, Jacob Kannady, Cody Witt, Steven Vogel, Joe Studer, Jacob Buechel, Ryan Gallagher, Luke Smith

All for One Hard Work Pays Off The gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Order made their name known around campus through campus events, philanthropy fundraisers, and academics. During Greek Week, the men got second in trash can football and the chariot race and finished in sixth overall. After several hours of dedication and hard work during St. GREEN FRIDAY PRIDE Corey Stefanic

Pats, they took home second place overall and

leads a group of KAs get ready to sing

first place in several events. Their fundraiser,

during Green Friday. KA won first in Green Friday. JUST WASHIN AROUND Jonathan Kuchem and Jacob Eckelkamp

KAPPAdillas and KAso, was co-hosted with Kappa Delta and raised money for Muscular

play washers together during Greek Week

Dystrophy Clinic at Children s Hospital of

opening games and placed third in their

Richmond at VCU. Even after a busy year of

division. NIGHT PERFORMANCE The KA band performs during Greek Sing. Their versions of Fat Bottom Girls and Tubthumping earned the men third place.

fundraisers and campus events, the men were still able to earn a GPA within the top five fraternities.

KAPPA SIGMA beta chi chapter

est. 1903

BACK ROW: Jack Feeney, Matt Russell, Nick Weber, Charlie Dienstbach, Reed Piezuch, Sam Hrovat, Shane O Brennan, Jimmy Herdler, Ben Vaughan, Zach Tognarelli, Will Meyer, Brandon Whyte FOURTH ROW: Timothy Cochran, Christopher Roggenburg, Daniel Fisshcer, Brandon Bohanon, Sam Remillard, Peter LaBarge, Matt Fassler, Nich LeBlanc, Alex Albeck, Daniel Quasebarth, Paul Meyer, Will Annunziata THIRD ROW: Nicholas Baczewski, Ian Greenwood, Eric Elsner, Brandon Cheun, Justin Thomas, Jack Tuckwell, Michael Evers, Brendan Chura, Brian Kissel, Tyler Schneider, Joshua Dorries, Scott Faulkner, Brad Stetson, Josh Morris SECOND ROW: Nick Swanson, Henry Wavering, Sabri Safi, Alec Wilhelms, Conor Buckley, Wyatt Shay, Jackson Pence, Jake Rein, Kevin Kemper, Lucas Parker FRONT ROW: Jacob Maxwell, Andrew Jehle, John Summers, Lukas Virden, Andrew Petschel, Dan Ederle, Timothy Ruediger, Reno Reed, Austin Poulsen, Sean Fox, Foster Walrath, Blaine Hrovat, Tyler Howe

Past the Limits A Fight to the Finish Through rain, mud, and sun, the men of the Beta Chi chapter pushed themselves in every event they participated in. During the rainy Greek Week opening ceremonies, Kappa Sig racers fought the wet track and finished in first place. The men kept racking up the Greek Week points with several third place finishes and a first place finish

TICKET PLEASE Brothers collect tickets

during the volleyball tournament. The

for thier annual Oktoberfest fundraiser

brothers claimed second place overall. When they were not competing, money was being raised for The Military Heroes Campaign. Fundraisers included Oktoberfest and the 13th annual Fish Fry, which was co-hosted with Zeta Tau Alpha.

where the men served root beer, brats, and pretzels. PINK EAGLE Joseph Aleman shows off his pink wear during the Big Man on Campus pageant. His attire won him the title of Mr. Think Pink. JUST GAMES Kappa Sig competes in an ultimate frisbee match during Greek Week where they ended up placing fourth.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA alpha - delta chapter

est. 1917

BACK ROW: Chris Sheffield, Matt Steineman, John Hudwalker, Justin Bond, Isaac Edler (Vice President Internal), Stape Crutchfield, Brendan McGrellis, Nathan Vitek, Ryan Ripper, Robert Oberdieck, Evan Green, Gabe Krukowski THIRD ROW: Alex Ruhmann, Mitchell Manley, Eric Willard, Kyle Barton, Nathan Story, Jonathan Perry, Patrick Coday (Vice President External), Harrison Womack, Brad Jones-Carlile, Dan Josten, Blakely Mayhall SECOND ROW: Brendan Cunningham, Trevor Vincent, Nick Oden, Cam Fitchett, Ryan Kniepmann, Zach Buhr (President), Rob Carmody, Jaggar Goeken, Hector Olivas, Ben Saake FRONT ROW: Austin Robertson, Conner Kile, Patrick Nickles, Dylan Long, Alec Roberts, Bear (dog), Sean Webb, Trevor Bueke, Richard Messer, Carter Daniels, Jarret Craig, Colin Luntsford, Daniel Markowitz, Alex Kramer, George Garner, Noah Lieberman, Wayne Porowski

A Better Home Work Around the Reno Renovations began on the Alpha-Delta chapter house and caused quite a few changes for the men. While under construction, their annual events could not be hosted there. Luckily, the community opened their doors. Their Chicken Benefit dinner was hosted at a local church while FRIED OR BAKED Mitchell Manley and

their Apple Polishers event was hosted at

Brendan Cunningham serve up chicken,

Delta Sigma Phi where Scholastic Chair, Eric

sides, and desserts at the 56th annual Chicken Benefit Dinner that benefited the Russell House and Gingerbread House.

Willard, handed out awards. In the spring, the Watermelon Bash was hosted on the

HITTING THE BEATS Trevor Vincent

Havener Lawn and gave the rest of campus a

rocks out on bass guitar at the Tater Patch

chance to see the watermelon eating frenzy.

during Greek Sing. WATERMELON Lambda Chi held their Watermelon Bash in front of the Havener lawn. The proceeds went to the Feeding America network.

Our motto Kalepa Ta Kala meaning Naught without labor is the foundation towards betterment, Evan Green said.

PHI KAPPA THETAmissouri mu chapter

est. 1936

BACK ROW: James Oliver, Aaron Schepers, Julio Garcia, John Koebbe, Matthew Clarkson, Stuart Lauber, Ben Hackett, Sean Jafari, Nick Wilder, Patrick Tosti, Brian Receniello, Zachary Gildehaus, Jeff Roethemeyer, Zach Rollet, Brendan Kierath, Nick Govero, Nolan Mundwiller, Ryan Gettinger THIRD ROW: Brandon Devlin, Isaac Baer, Matt Weiss, Jake Tigges, Dalton Pafford, Michael Laaker, Phillip Janowski, Jacob Shepard, Austen Baechle, Trevor Gehlert, Luke Verhoff SECOND ROW: Joe Kohlmann, David Kurowski, Gregory Ellis, Brice Caldwell, Nick Allen, Jake Tullok, Matthew Sheahan, Alex Smith, Brendan Floretta, Andrew Ballassi, Brandon Kolb, Trey Fink, Ellison Ford, Justin Tunnicliff, Theodore Quinn, Bradley Wilt FRONT ROW: Nick Schwarzbach, Daniel Laughelman, Will Gallagher, Kelly Farrell, Steve Swiney, Ryan Griffin, Adam Shipp, Conner Manley, Kurtis Leuders, Evan Block, Patrick Bremehr, Brette Groene

Dinner Plans Food Fundraisers The Missouri Mu chapter held several fundraisers for different organizations. In the fall, they hosted their Pizza N Wings event where students could visit the Phi Kapp house and eat dinner and watch sports. The proceeds went to the Movember Foundation to help find a cure for prostate and testicular cancer. When the weather warmed up and the days grew longer, the men hosted a grill-out which raised funds

BROTHERHOOD BEGINNINGS Brothers set up their recruitment and information booth at a PRO day. SERVING IT UP Nick Allen uses his

for the Children s Miracle Network. With a

mastered overhand serve to win a

new house and growing chapter we hope to

volleyball game versus Sigma Nu during

keep the same values we started out with by giving back to the community, Connor Manley said.

the Greek Week Opening Games. KNOCK IT OFF During Greek Week opening games, Phi Kapp teammates try to knock away the frisbee during an ultimate frisbee match.

PI KAPPA ALPHA alpha kappa chapter

est. 1905

BACK ROW: Austin Wiecher, Zach Price, Ian Smith, Tyler Smart, Luke Schnieders, Steven Fluegel, Kyle Schnell, Tyler Sivadon, Ben Softic, Thomas Himmelberg, Gucci Wallace, Robert Wolf SECOND ROW: Stephen White, Danny Moeller, Dakota Eikermann, Garrett Thele, Eric Ferenbach, Brett Donner, Gennaro Eatuso, Jode Early FRONT ROW: Alex Carter, Taylor Keller, Alex Higinbotham, Tim Schreffl, Hiroki Gavin, Andrew Wade, Drew Nelson (DJLAUNCHCODES), Hugh Jass, Jacob Hunter, Caleb Fricano, Corey Jolitz, Zachary Inselmann, Ian Fitch

Another Win Dominating Greek Week The Alpha Kappa chapter took on the 54th annual Greek Week with fierce competition and no intention of giving up their reigning crown. After hours of practice and dedication to the games, Pike got first in the large house division in the chariot race, soccer, tug of war, and punt, pass, kick and second in the TO SERVE Thomas Himmelberg chats

opening ceremony races and the obstacle

with his fellow brothers at the

course. Not every event in Greek Week is

Chili-Palooza. JOIN PI KAPPA ALPHA Pike sets up their information booth at a PRO day to recruit new members and to

about the sports, though. At the Linking Hearts fair, Pi Kappa Alpha put up a Star

talk to their parents about Greek life.

Wars booth and even handed out Star Wars

LIGHT IT UP David Rall decorates the

themed prizes. The booth earned second

Star Wars themed booth for Pike at the

place. Their participation, athletic skills, and

Linking Hearts fair. The booth came in second place and saw 52 buddies and 23 children.

creativity placed the men in first place for the third year in a row.

PI KAPPA PHIgamma lambda chapter

est. 1968

BACK ROW: Christian Otto, Ethan Nichols, Weston Capper, Chris Hudak THIRD ROW: Chris Pitre, Christopher Becker (Archon), Trey Nasteff, Ian Karbowski, Dakota Guthrie, Kenneth Distefano (Vice Archon), Trenton Smith SECOND ROW: Kyle Dunsford, Zachary Fizell, Behzad Maghaaddam, Tyler Spurling, Andrew Marion, Austin McGaugh FRONT ROW: Michael Mahoney, Justin Pham (Treasurer), Colin Justice, Rudolph Wolf

Our Ability Disability Aareness After a few semesters of not hosting any philanthropy events, Pi Kappa Phi made a comeback with their first-ever Ability Week. The week-long fundraiser rose funds for the Ability Experience and brought awareness to the community about people with disabilities. The week was kicked off with the Pi Kappa Phry, a fish fry dinner that featured

EAT HERE Pi Kapps run along Pine Street

fried pickles. Over the weekend, the men

to advertise their all you can eat fajita

hosted a Pi Kapp Ability Bash and Dinner with Best Buddies. The Ability Bash was a mix of games that included cornhole,

dinner. LET GAMES BEGIN Weston Capper and Wesley Parnell compete in their cornhole tournament at the first ever Ability Bash, part of their week-long Ability

washers, and foosball. The week ended with

Week fundraiser. OUR BROTHERHOOD

an all you can eat fajita dinner.

Kenny Distefano works the PRO day booth to inform new students and their parents about the Pi Kappa Phi brotherhood and

college life in a fraternity.

SIGMA CHItheta eta chapter

est. 1983

BACK ROW: Jack Greer, Alex Ferguson, Ian Huddleston, Ian Piskulic, Tommy Burke, Dalton Bush, Wesly Dysart, Brian Arconati, Brenden Tonnies SECOND ROW: Sam Tichy, Henry Norrenberns, Josh Day, Holden McComb, Casey Hines, Austin Polhamus, Kameron Wood, Thomas Frederick, Zac Roeder FRONT ROW: Matt Young, Daniel Ulrich, Trevor Langhauser, Isaiah Morrow, Chandler Mossman, Alex Spudich, Ian McManus, Chipper Wallace, Emily Echele NOT PICTURED: Drew Foppe, Ryan Feldmann

High Achieving Successful Path The Theta Eta chapter was successful in academics, philanthropy events, and Greek Week. During Greek Week, the men dominated the small house division and came in first in volleyball, the chariot race, soccer, and the obstacle course, and second in the homerun derby. Overall, Sigma Chi RUNNING OF THE DERBIES During

finished Greek Week in seventh place. The

Derby Days, girls chase after Sig Chi s in an

men finished their fall semester with a 3.26

attempt to get their derby hats and earn last minute points. PIE A SIG CHI A Sig Chi is hosed off after being pied during

average GPA which placed them third among other fraternities. In the spring, their largest

their Derby Days event. GOING FOR THE

fundraiser, Derby Days, took place. The Wild

BALL Brandon Bollinger and Brennan

West week-long event rose money for the

Kristek of Sigma Chi work together to get the ball away from Pi Kappa Phi player in the Greek Week Opening Games.

Huntsman Cancer Institute. Events included derby capturing, pie a Sigma Chi, Wild West trivia, a talent show, and a BBQ.

SIGMA NUgamma xi chapter

est. 1903

BACK ROW: Drew Lewis, Dillon Bowman, Sam Moore, Jordan Quante, Zach Whisler, Zac Hauser, Jakeb Baldridge, Dennis Harryvan, Ross Jones, Jacob Girse, Patrick Conley, Blake Seppelt, Nathan Daniell, Nathan Reed SECOND ROW: Al Bialczak, Omar Nevarez-Barron, Kevin Johnston, Trace Armstrong, Brandon Queri, Jacob Danielson, Lucas Bayne, Ben Prothman, Joseph Pace, Jacob Boehm, Michael Shields, Glenn Palmer, Nick Pashos, Issa Alyatim FRONT ROW: Nathan Peipert, Luka Culjak, Austin Stoecker, Zach Hawkins, Nick Corcoran, Tucker McKernan, Kyle Brandel, Levi Job, Wes Kost, Lee Swearingen, John Powell, Jonathan Thomas

For St. Judes Sig Nu Raises Money The designated philanthropy of Sigma Nu was St. Jude s Children s Research Hospital, so when the campus hosted St. Jude s Out til Midnight, it gave the Gamma Xi chapter another opportunity to fundraise for their philanthropy and to be involved with the campus s largest fundraiser. In the fall, their second annual BBQ brought in over $500 St. Jude s, but the brothers wanted to raise even more money so they took advantage

INFORMATIVE Recruiting more brothers

of the campus wide fundraiser. With a lot

means keeping new parents informed,

of participation, hard-work, and reaching out to alumni, over $2,400 was raised.

which Ben Burris does during a PRO day. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Mack Weaver and Chandler White enjoy a BBQ meal and break during their second annual BBQ fundraiser. RACE TO THE FINISH The chariot team races around the course but had some tough competition. Sig Nu ended Greek Week in ninth place.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON missouri gamma chapter

est. 1947

BACK ROW: AJ Gonz, Jarod Schmidt, Tate Meyer, Kyle Anders, Ethan Klafehn, Grady Cooper, Jacob Trautman, Almin Pilica, Brian Bredhal, Matias Aura, Joe Mersinger, Cody Burgess, Sam Mietz, Derek Voges, Ryan Zickel, Luka Ivicivic, Ben Berthold, Caul Walker, Matthew Brrungarrd, Jacob Resnik, Brody Kirsch, Adrian Curucur, Andrew Schmidt, Michael Steingraeber, Andrew Bauman, Clayton Mears, Morgan Schenk, Connor Slattery, Theo Welch, Jack Cantwell THIRD ROW : Dalton Modlin, Mike Mikitin, Alex Decker, Zach Curtis, Connor Henry, Derek Steinbach, Miles Huber, Adam Fields, Nick Lange, Matt Achelpol, Logan Santanello, Joey Swoleboda, Sean Williams, Lukas Grbesa, Grant Dachroeden, Trevor Thornton, Ethan Jones SECOND ROW: Andrew Webb, Cody Haislip, Nik Shenglia, Will Dunn, Joe Lawson, Hayden Miller, Luke Lohman, Kellen Steagall, Andriy Sytyshenko, Adam Schmidt, Garrett Allsman, Mathias Young, Sam Lawson, Irfahn Amir, Alex Crutcher, Logan Giesler FRONT ROW: Austin Brewer, Roman Signaigo, JP Mueller, Jacob Thebeau, Piero Burzio-Roca, Cory Barrentine, Mike Ferrara, Chase Barnes, Matt Boswell, Kevin Walasek, Sam Gunnels, David Meyers, Jacob Pessina, Logan Wilcox, Austin Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Chauncey Depew IV

Always Sig Ep Honors Brothers The Missouri Gamma chapter has always been about brotherhood across members, old and new, and after alumni and Marine Capt.ain Chris Norgren died in a helicopter accident while helping earthquake victims in Nepal in 2015, active member, Joe Mersinger, felt the need to honor his fallen brother. The people in this fraternity are people who are either like me or people SEESAW Piero Burzio-Roca rides on a

who I hope to be like one day, said

see-saw in front of the library during an

Mersinger.

event for Sig Ep s Sexual Assault Awareness Week. ON ONE KNEE The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon cheer on Sam

In April, Mersinger began work on a stone bench, which he completed later that

Mientz as he passes the frisbee around a Pi

month, in honor of Norgren. The bench

Kappa Alpha defender during Greek Week.

was dedicated in hopes that members

BBQ AND CARS Brothers sell BBQ to attendees of their fifth annual Cars for

would always live a life of virtue, diligence,

Cures fundraiser for St. Jude s. The event raised over $1,400 this year.

SIGMA PIalpha - iota chapter

est. 1933

Back Row: Andrew Menke, Cody Crabtree, Chance (dog), Owen Van de Riet, Tristan Blake, Mike Drewel, Connor Chadbourne, Garret Schuster, Justin Carlsen, Jack Moore, Greg Failes, Andrew Kueny Front Row: Joshua Eifert, Peter Wolf, TJ Grabs, Nathan Kunz, Muhamed Saeed

Strong Recruits Expanding Members After several members graduated and went alum, the brotherhood looked for ways to continue their growth and keep a strong presence on campus. Recruitment events included PRO days, baseball games, bowling, and arcade games in Kansas City and St. Louis. Efforts to increase brotherhood involvement was shown when the Alpha-Iota chapter was recognized by their nationals for superb Christmas decorations

RAISING AWARENESS Greg Failes and

during the holidays and receiving the Most

Josh Eifert partner with Student Wellness

Improved Organization award during the

at the philanthropy fair to raise awareness

109th annual Best-Ever St. Pats competition.

about suicide prevention. KEEP TUGGING After several tug of war matches, brothers work together to earn second place during Greek Week. BUILDING THE CHAPTER During a PRO Day event, Luke Grischow and Mason McGavock talk to men about

fraternity life and the college experience.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

est. 1956

Back Row: Cody Wissman, Trevor King, Taylor Riley, Logan Coil, Max Baumann, Austin Arlt Third Row: Mathew Hogan, Cairon Washington, Andrew Ney, Mike Bira, Justin Shelley, Alex Dietrich Second Row: Zach Chaudoir, Ethan Kipping, Tyler Boland, Jake Gairenger, Brendan Nulsen, Coltin Shields Front Row: Bryce Cahill, Andrew Long, Travis Austinson, Dustin Peterson, Logan Glaze

Victors Again Sig Tau Wins St. Pat s Following last year s victory during the 108th annual Best-Ever St. Pats, Sig Tau decided to keep a tight hold on their crown during the 109th and won back to back first place overall winners. The celebration began with meals of green potatoes, green gravy, and green milk. All the green worked members up for the Snake Invasion, where new members collected the most snake GREEN FRIDAY Working on another St.

heads of any fraternity which started the

Pat s win, the brothers sing outside the

streak of first place finishes in various Pats

library during Green Friday. KILL THE

competitions for Sig Tau. Overall, the men

SNAKES Dylan Eggerding enters the snake pits and screams at the top of his

received first in Cudgel, Parade Float, Show

lungs to celebrate the 109th Best Ever. IN

Shillelagh, and Follies. The brotherhood also

THE TRASHCAN During the closing

celebrated their own, Coltin Shields, being

ceremonies of Greek Week, the brothers

elected Herald in the St. Pats court.

won second place in their division for trashcan football.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON beta eta chapter

est. 1947

BACK ROW: Jeffrey Strahm, Matthew Jefferson, Caleb Buffington, Colton Gholson, Joshua Cash, Jacob Lovel, Seth Spinner, Edward Mueller, Keith McCormack, Aaron Rogers THIRD ROW: James Strahm, Christopher Kiernat, Ian Hall, Brent Bauerschmidt, Joshua Nixon, Tristen Nash, Brendan Murray, Joshua Burris, Brady Hughes SECOND ROW: Jacob Eastwood, Brenden Bratsch, Anthony Wahby, Michael Taylor, Alberto Rojo, Matthew Riga, Jordan Collins, Joshua Gutierrez FRONT ROW: Dalton Adamson, Trevor Voss, David Scott, Noah Williams, Jacob Stauffer, Joseph Whittington, Yasseen Osman, Justin Williams

The Big Move TKE Moves to Frat Row The Beta Eta chapter has been housed on campus since 1947. As the campus grew, the house was soon swallowed between campus buildings and was quickly losing room. To expand thier brotherhood and increase their house size, TKE made a big move and construction began on a new house on frat row. Undergraduate members were expected to move in for the fall 2017 semester. The men also celebrated a huge honor and

STRONG RECRUITS TKE members talk

chapter first, their very own sweetheart, Loya

to new students during a spring PRO day.

VanOrder was named Tau Kappa Epsilon s

SUDS FOR ST. JUDE S Jacob Lovel,

International Sweetheart. The men ended the year raising over $3,200 for St. Jude s through their car wash and taco night events.

Yasseen Osman, and Noah Williams scrub bumpers to get the cars squeaky clean at the first-ever Suns Out Guts Out car wash event which raised $400 for TKE s philanthropy, St. Jude s Children s Research Hospital. THE RIGHT KEYS Joshua Nixon plays the keyboard at the British invasion

themed Greek Sing.

PHI BETA SIGMA gamma gamma gamma chapter

est. 1970

BACK ROW: Samuel Ogunmolawa, Joel Cardin, Sidney Webster FRONT ROW: Melton Parham, Sheron Thomas

Not Just Us Helping the Community To better the campus and community around them, the Betas hosted several events for various causes. Following the trendy No-shave November, the men hosted the first ever Beard-Off. Teaming up with the Optimists, the event rose funds for the University Police s Shop with Cops, which was able to purchase Christmas gifts for underprivileged youth. The Betas also hosted OUTDOOR SLEEPOVER The Sleep Out

their second annual Miss YOUniverse

for the Homeless event let students

scholarship pageant. The idea of the pageant

experience what is was like to sleep in the

was to show that the women on campus are

elements for a night. Elizabeth Hoffer, Elizabeth Popoola, and Darion Johnson

not just smart, but also beautiful. The

Potts play cards before trying to sleep.

pageant was composed of five women who

DUCK DUCK DODGE Melton Parham

competed in interviews, formal wear, and

and Sidney Webster stay active by playing

talent portions of the pageant.

dodgeball during Wellness Week. WOMAN POWER Akachi Nwosu interviews Miss YOUniverse contestant,

DELTA SIGMA THETA

sigma delta chapter

FRONT ROW: Robann Bowdry, Armaja LaRue-Love

Warm Welcome Chapter Reinstalled After recruitment events, Delta Sigma Theta was able to reinstall the chapter. It is a chance for a new beginning. Delta means change, and now we literally have a new change on campus, said Armaja LaRue-Hill. On September 16th, the chapter went through the tragic loss of two members, Valencia McKinney (Igniter) and Marquia Lewis (Cool Breeze). The chapter dedicated

WARM EMBRACE Sisters embrace each

part of their 22nd anniversary celebration in

other in memory of Marquia Lewis and

their honor and called the dedication The

Valencia McKinney. CROWNING

Ignition of the Cool Breeze. The future of the Sigma Delta looked strong as members

CHAMPION Mr. 1913, Akachi Nwosu, celebrates his pageant win with Jasmin Hill, Jaclyn West, Dajae Williams, Alyse Rogers,

continued to build their name on campus

and Armaja LaRue-Hill. CELEBRATION

as the only minority sorority. We will stay

Armaja LaRue-Hill celebrates the 22nd

here, this is our year, never leave, and come

anniversary with alum and active members

back for our 50th celebration, Jaclyn West said.

of the Sigma Delta chapter.

est. 1992 and 2016

PHI SIGMA RHO rho chapter

est. 2004

BACK ROW: Cassie Golden, Hannah Gretlein, Jennifer Keeney SECOND ROW: Natalie Holste, Charli Partney, Reagan Schnieders, Melanie Bruce FRONT ROW: Anne Wheeler, Ashley Throop, Shelby Ek

Pure Dedication Celebrating Awards The women of the Rho chapter built a strong foundation by serving their community and each other. Their dedication was honored through various awards. After recruiting students and staff to participate in their 17th annual Service Day, the chapter focused on participating in the 109th annual Best Ever St. Pats. Winning third WHAT A DOLL During the Phi Rho

place in the Show Walking Stick

Service Day, Rachel Pyszka finds interesting

competition and second place in the

collectibles at the Community Partnership while organizing shelves. BUMP IT UP Anne Wheeler, volleys the ball over the net

Walking Stick Toss, the women clinched first place among women s organizations. Other

with the help of sisters Cassie Golden and

awards included their advisor being named

Jennifer Keeney in a game against Chi

Woman of the Year on campus and Heather

Omega. CARTING ALONG Anne

Reynolds receiving an award for her service

Wheeler and Heather Reynolds set glass on a shelf with volunteer Leo Acklin at the

to student organizations.

Community Partnership.

KAPPA ALPHA PSI iota omega chapter est. 1980 Kappa Alpha Psi was a predominantly African American membership-based Greek organization, however, since its founding, the fraternity has never limited membership based on color, creed or national origin. As modern miners, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi continue to maintain the qualities of membership for which they were selected: maturity and dedication. The men hosted Kappa Week with events such as women appreciation day and GQ with IQ, a program designed to teach fashion dos and don ts when it comes to corporate and casual settings. The week was wrapped up with a community service day.Their semester ended with Yoga with the Nupes, a yoga

FRONT ROW: Stephan Stevens, Sam Huddleston, Chris Moss, George Holmes, Troy Bramlett

session that helped students decompress and unwind before finals week.

phi mu chapter est. 1991

OMEGA PSI PHI The four cardinal principles of Omega Psi Phi were Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift. As a Modern Miner, Deron Johnson acted through these principles. It is important to make sure that no matter what you go through in life you are a man first, and it is important to become a man and take care of whatever endeavors one chooses, Johnson said. To uphold these principles in the community, the Omegas collected and donated clothes and canned goods to the Salvation Army and on campus they participated in various events hosted by local NPHC chapters and the Step Show. Johnson has since graduated, but hoped to leave behind a positive and influential legacy.

PICTURED: Deron Johnson (Basileus)

THETA XI alpha psi chapter est. 1949 The men of the Alpha Psi chapter live by their motto, Honoring our past, building our Alpha Psi future. This motto kept brotherhood bonds strong from members joining to becoming alumni of the chapter. Active members worked hard to represent themselves well on campus through homecoming, Greek Week, St. Pat s, and recruitment, while alumni kept in touch with the chapter by providing donations to support events such as homecoming and fundraising for a new chapter house. During homecoming, 32 alumni brothers attended the formal Alumni Association BACK ROW: Savon Holloway, Thomas Brown, Joe Pace, Chip Sherrow, Zach Reising, Dominic

meeting and celebration dinner. Donations and

Civettini, Trey Anglim, Albert Perlman, Trent Aurell, Chris Lee THIRD ROW: Daniel Sloan, Jacob

pledges from alumni have pushed the new house

Zachary, Marshall Foster, Jacob Humphry, Justin Miller, Maxwell Rose, Marshall Beatty, Daryl Hall, Jacob

fundraiser over 50%. Construction was expected to be

Finn, Kevin Reis, Brady Kluesner, Adam Jedliekn SECOND ROW: William Elliott, James Russell, Alex

completed in 2018.

Edwards, Sean Dahms, Colin Kelley, Ryan Herren, Caleb Higgs, Stephen Payne, Ian Caburn, Patrick Ward FRONT ROW: Andrew Castillo, Brutus (dog), Shadow (dog), Joe White

TRIANGLE

missouri mines chapter est. 1927 Triangle worked to create a better community and brotherhood through fundraising. In November, the second annual 24-hour Game-a-Thon fundraiser was hosted at the Triangle house and supported Extra Life, a program that helped sick and injured kids through video game competition. The Game-a-Thon featured a Smash Bros and an Overwatch tournament and brought in over $400 for Extra Life. Later, in December, a bake sale brought cookies, cake pops, and Oreo balls to campus for students during dead week. The bake sale was not for

BACK ROW: Robby Scott, Elijah Mijares, Kyle Scott, Cody Meece, Shawn Wallace THIRD ROW: Dominick Pataky, Eric Heidbrink, Brian Jameson, Zach Stoppa, Nicholas Schulte, Jasper Byrd, Noah Madrigal SECOND ROW: Wyatt Pickett, Ian Parnacott, Stephen Rakus, Timothy Mcafee, Kristian

anything, we mostly did it for the students for dead week, selling them barely above the cost to cover tax and baggies, said Sebastian Coons.

Dehaan, Long Lin FRONT ROW: Sebastian Coons, Dee (dog), Zackery Bazan, Chloe (dog), Reno Gillenwater NOT PICTURED: Caleb Henggeler, Garrick David

DELTA LAMBDA PHI beta nu chapter est. 2007 The Beta Nu chapter continued their efforts to spread awareness on the LGBTQ+ community. After the 2016 Orlando shooting at the Pulse night club, it was especially important for the chapter to grow as a brotherhood. It was important for us to be there for one another throughout the year. At times it was difficult, but in the end I feel like our chapter became stronger. We were able to welcome two new men into our chapter and lives as well as celebrate three of our brothers graduating and becoming alumnus, Topher Valadez said. The chapter continued recruitment events and looked forward to welcoming new members and

FRONT ROW: Mike Dierker, Kyle Kurtz, Topher Valadez, Josh Fuhrman, Malachi Rein, Riley Grennan

meeting new people on campus.

GAMMA RHO LAMBDA Colony est. 2015 Starting out as an interest group, the Gamma Rho Lambda family worked to become a recognized student organization in the fall of 2015, to a colony in spring of 2016. The siblings planned to become a chapter by the end spring semester. The Colony was open to any self-identified women on campus and also to anyone on the trans spectrum. Through recruitment events that included food, arts and crafts, and athletic games, the siblings wanted to make their presence on campus known and to provide assistance to those seeking a safe space. As modern miners, we hope to represent the diverse backgrounds and people

BACK ROW: Brianna Ralston, Jordyn Long, Laurel Black, Payge Wyman SECOND ROW: Natalie

on campus within our little community as we grow as

Schmees, Destiny Battle-Hilacion, Jay Clark, Kelci Davis FRONT ROW: Kayla Hindle, Logan Rodriguez,

an organization, Public Relations officer, Brianna

Sarah Smentkowski, Emma Huber, Shiloh Smith

Ralston said.

Working the Catwalk Pageants Take Over Fundraisers

A popular fundraiser that trended was the use of scholarship

pageants. The pageants offered participants the chance to showcase their interview skills, hidden talents, and formal wear. The winners received different trophies and awards but also a scholarship to help decrease their education costs. Fraternity pageants included Alpha Phi Alpha s Black and Gold pageant and Phi Beta Sigma s Miss YOUniverse pageant. Sorority pageants included the Big Man on Campus pageant hosted by Zeta Tau Alpha and Mr. 1913 hosted by Delta Sigma Theta. The pageants were not always typical, as the community saw a Beard-Off, celebrating the after effects of No-shave November and a Yard Show hosted by different black organizations. The yard show was really a good event. It s always nice to see people with different backgrounds come together and enjoy their culture, Malick Ndiaye said.

THE BIG MAN

Mario Ceron rocks a groovy Pink Wear outfit, complete with shades and a furry pink coat. Along with his Formal Wear and JUST ONE MORE POSE After the final section of the Mr.

Talent portion, Ceron won the

1913 pageant, the men group together to keep the audience

title of the Big Man on Campus

cheering while the judges determine a winner. AND JUMP Phi Beta Sigma stomp away at the yard show with some group jumps and sharp hand movements. JUST A LITTLE CHEMISTRY Lauren Bartram shows off her common

as well as Mr. Congeniality. Breast cancer education and awareness is important since we all benefit from knowing about it.

household chemistry knowledge during the talent portion of

Even though the whole concept

the Black and Gold pageant. HERE COME THE LADIES

of cancer can be taboo for many

Participants of the Black and Gold pageant are escorted in by

people, an increase in awareness

their Alpha Phi Alpha partners. THINKING PINK The 11

helps to notice symptoms, which

contestants of the Big Man on Campus pageant perform a

in the long run can save lives,

group dance to kick off the festivities. SWEET VIOLIN TUNE

Ceron said during his Meet the

Jaclyn West showcases her violin skills during the Miss

Men social media challenge.

YOUniverse pageant.

1975 SPORTS

Number 62, Gene Kuelker, and number 81, Jack Gevecker play football for the Miners in 1975. The 1975 season was not only the team s worst recorded season after losing a total of 25 games, but it was also the season with the most penalties given out with a total of 88 being issued.

Wide receiver, Lamar Wilkes, stares down a Bacone opponent in the 2016 season opening game on September 3rd. The team started off its 123rd season with a victory with a win against Bacone with a score of 64 to 14.

MODERN SPORTS

FOOTBALL

LEAP OF FAITH Connar Kagy, number 85, leaps for a pass during the season opening game versus Bacone College. The Miners went on to score their second highest point game of the season with a 62-14 win over Bacone. CELEBRATING A TOUCHDOWN Keyso Moss, number 99, celebrates his touchdown; the first for the Miners during the Homecoming game versus Lincoln University. The Miners ended up winning with a high point score of 65-16. TACKLING TRUMAN The Miner defense holds strong versus the Truman State University offense with Austin Truvillon, number 35, tackling for a five yard loss during third and goal for Truman. TAKING THE FIELD The Miners take the field for the first Great Lakes Valley Conference game versus Truman State University on September 17th.

COACHING STAFF: Tyler Fenwick, Michael Burton, Mike McFarland, Todd Drury, Shane Dowty, Rick Vernon, Reed Brown, Cody Burgess, Dawan Ferguson, Tyler Ferrell, and Dan Mauszycki. TEAM: Spencer Elrod, Lamar Wilkes, Braxton Graham, Jacque Harris, Isaac Williams, Tyler Swart, Jeremi Ross, Michael Hutchcraft, Ray Mullen, CHarles Bournes, Isaiah Hardy, John McClure, Brennan Simms, Leshawn Lampkins, Rilwan Adedeji, Kelechi Madubuko, Mickey Sarner, Ben Matthews, Bo Brooks, Shaun Williams, Landon Compton, Ryan Kirkendall, B.J. McLaughlin, D Luis West, Justin Onwugbufor, Lee Clancy, Will Rogers, Arymis Johnson, Peter Simpson, Jorden Grossett, Dillon Bowman, Chris Kennard, Deshawn Jones, Austin Truvillion, Kelan Winters, Ashton Moore, Jacob McFail, Josh Price, Dalton Major, Nate Brown, Jack Miller, Andrew Trautman, Nathan Bustamante, Rob Cidlik, Carson Ray, Dylan Harmon, Dion Fox, Isaac Castor, Bret Curtis, Nino Schmitt, Tyler Smart, Ashton Smith, Dontay White, Andrew Masters, Kejuan King, Nick Wunderli, James Willis, Cole Miller, Joe Mersinger, Charles Fuchs, Kyle Springli, Brandon Gonzales, Rolando Merriweather, Drake Randall, Adam Echele, Aaron Fritts, Josh Elam, Josh Thornton, Nathan Mikulski, Alex Steinlage, Ebrahem Salem, Marcellus

Corbin, Austin Holmes, Austin Griffin, Jonathan, Banowetz, Dustin Schindler, Nolan Mannino, Logan Armontrout, Connor Kagy, Andrew Cobb, Alec Cole, Devin McCord, Brett Campbell, Joe Ghormley, Matt Mata u, Ryan Arseneaux, Tershawn Wharton, Sam Wallut, Zach Glaess, Benjamin Styron, Eli Thomas, Logan Schmidt, Masen Cook, Keyso Moss, Brittan McLaughlin, Al Thornton, Christian Weller, and Rashad Williams.

Something to Brag About Miners See Positive Results Football is not the first thing that comes to mind when thinking about a school of science and technology, but after achieving results not seen in many years, the football team was helping redefine what it meant to be a Modern Miner. The men scored the highest point game since 2008, with a win of 65-16, against Lincoln University, and when the team went head-to-head with William Jewell College, the men achieved the first shutout game since 2012. While it takes a team to win, special recognition went to Ben Styran, number 95, as he tied the conference single-game record of four field goals. Bret Curtis, number 51, also received recognition for his five tackles for a loss, the most by a miner in over two decades. In total, three men, were named to the Academic All-District Football Squad: Bret Curtis, Landon Compton, and Bo Brooks; and Braxton Graham was named the special teams player of the year by the GLVC.

Player Spotlight FIVE YEAR VETERAN TALKS ON THE SEASON I think the team struggled early on in the season and throughout the season when it came to winning games. I think the adversity did a good job in bringing out the best in how the players interacted with one another. It brought everyone closer together and exposed some great leadership qualities in the younger players who will be stepping up to take on those important roles in the next

SCOREBOARD L 20-44 W 54-21 W 26-0 W 65-16 L7-40 L 22-45 L6-16 W 24-20

Truman State University Saint Joseph s College Willam Jewell College Lincoln University McKendree University Southwest Baptist University University of Indianapolis Quincy University

*GLVC Games Only

couple years. The team is now on the path of going from a bunch of individuals to a brotherhood that will give their best for the team and the guys next to them, Peter Simpson, number 29, said. FIRST GAME FOR TRANSFER STUDENT I have been looking forward to our first game since I transferred here from my junior college back in the spring. We all have. Going through spring ball and camp, we were tired of hitting each other and were excited to finally play a real game. We played with passion, and as a unit came out victorious at the end of regulation, Ashton Smith said after the opening game versus Bacone College.

BASEBALL

SAFE Kaleb Reid lays all out after his attempt to get to third base. WHO S ON FIRST Pitcher, Dan Borek throws to Zach Bracken. on first to stop the steal. BRINGING THE HEAT Dan Borek winds up for the pitch as the opponent tries to get a lead for second base. WARM UP FUN The baseball team returns ready from their pre-game

SCOREBOARD L 1-3 vs Drury L 2-2 vs Quincy W 3-1 vs Rockhurst W 2-2 vs Truman W 3-1 vs William Jewell W 4-0 vs UMSL L 1-3 vs Maryville

COACHING STAFF: Head Coach Todd DeGraffenreid, Assistant Coach Cody Gardner, Student Manager Patrick Murphy, Student Manager Brendan Higbie TEAM: Jason Volkmann, Zach Wiegand, Lucas Swindle, Justus Nelson, Zach Bracken, Kyle Hix, Jake Berry, Luke Marcheschi, Matt Reschke, Alex Reynolds, Eli Miller, Tim Lira, Matt Lamb, Trent Green, Cameron Burk, Kaleb Reid, Jack DeGarmo, Adam Richter, Troy Barman, Zach Gadway, Anthony Garza, Dalton Erger, Brett Yasuj, Quintan Reed, Blaine Dunbar, Nathan Volkmann, Brendan Killion, Matt Knickerbocker, Matt Miller, Brenden Shutt, Stuart Martin, Dan Borek, Bryan Nolan, Tate Bollweg, AJ Marsh, Mike Kiely, Brady Wildschuetz, Landon

Bell, Matt Gruse, Logan Wilson

SOFTBALL

WINDUP Pitcher, Avery Walker, winds up to release a fast one on Southern Indiana. READY TO RECEIVE Lauren King, a sophomore, prepares to work with the pitcher to strikeout the competition. GO TEAM The offense meets up before the start of the inning to rally together. BRING IT HOME Savannah Fedorchak is cheered on by her teammates as she rounds third after her homerun.

SCOREBOARD

BACK ROW: Head Coach Cathy Monroe, Gretchen Egly, Monica Weiss, Olivia Young, Kelly Heckemeyer, Savannah Fedorchak, Avery English, Student Assistant Victoria Culbertson SECOND ROW: Rachel Aiardo, Jacey Allen, Lori Badalamenti, Hannah Franceschini, Abby Klein, Hannah Smith, Ashley Rausch FRONT ROW: Ashley Hill, Carley Hamann, Lauren King, Kati Viets, Courtney Jackson

L 0-2 vs Univ. of Indianapolis L 1-1 vs Saint Joseph s College W 0-2 vs Bellarmine L 1-1 vs Univ. of Southerin Indiana W 2-0 vs Quincy L 0-2 vs Truman W 1-1 vs William Jewell L 0-2 vs Rockhurst W 2-0 vs Drury L 0-2 vs UMSL L 1-1 vs Maryville W 1-1 vs McKendree 85

MEN S BASKETBALL

RACK UP THE POINTS Ervin Sarajilic dribbles down court and scores 13 points against Principia during the game. DRIVING THE BALL Guard, Juwan Miller, drives the ball closer to the net during a play. LAY UP Jalen Myers does a quick rebound does a lay up. BASKETS AND REBOUNDS Player number 10 shoots while his teammates await a rebound opportunity.

SCOREBOARD W 82-69 vs Maryville L 74-91 vs UMSL L 72-92 vs Drury L 62-83 vs Lewis L 54-72 vs Univ. Wisconsin - Parkside L 83-114 vs Univ. of Indianapolis L 76-88 vs Saint Joseph L 96-99 vs Rockhurst W 90-83 vs William Jewell L 81-85 vs Quincy W 96-91 vs Truman 86

BACK ROW: Omer Asku, Jalen Myers, Jacob Bergman, Quinn Poythress, Miles Mulkey, Jonathen Harley, Gregory Lahm, Dulan Scott FRONT ROW: Juwan Miller, Ervin Sarajilic, Randy Holmes, Rokas Paulauskas, Danylo Zuikov, Telloy Simon, Brooks Gerrity

WOMEN S BASKETBALL

JUMPING Janie Arand is about to score as she leaps into the air with the defense right beside her. JUMP BALL After both teams fight for the ball, it is declared a jump ball. FREE POINTS Joe'l Bland gets ready to shoot a free throw. DEFENSE Kim Runge plays defense. Runge appeared in all 25 games, along with averaging 2.6 points and 3.2 rebounds per game.

BACK ROW: Sandra Douvier, Jamy Douvier, Kim Runge, Bria Pierce, Maddie Raley, Katey Brown, Sarah Neal FRONT ROW: Head Coach Alan Eads, Elsie Greenwood, Joe l Bland, Jordan Kabetske, Aricca Daye, Raetchel Gray, Janie Arand, Assistant Coach Kira Carter

SCOREBOARD W 54-47 vs Maryville L 65-68 vs UMSL L 75-95 Drury L 43-66 Lewis Univ. L 64-78 vs Univ. Wisconsin - Parkside L 55-77 vs Univ. of Indianapolis L 60-67 vs Saint Joseph L 65-68 vs Rockhurst W 62-52 vs William Jewell W 72-59 vs Qunicy L 56-89 vs Truman 87

CHEERLEADERS

TAKING A KNEE The cheerleaders take a knee during the game when a player gets hurt on the field. JOE MINER The mascot, Joe Miner, flies in a stunt during a warm up run through. IN THE SKY Janae Boggess flies in an liberty extension in between quarters. PYRAMIDS The cheerleaders perform multiple 1-1-1 pyramids.

As I load into the stunt, I first look up because that is where I want to go. Then, I push off my bases with all that I can as if I am about to soar into the air by myself, and in a joint effort, my incredibly strong bases skillfully and controllably place me in the air. Before you know it, the stunt hits perfectly, and I am standing over six feet in the air, Frances Manahan said.

BACK ROW: Preston Miller, John Watkins, Travis Gittemeier, John Walden, Davin Schmied SECOND ROW: Co-Captain Sarah Ferguson, Captain Stephanie Dunham, Dani Jones, Emily Murawksi, Marisa Tompkins, Janae Boggess FRONT ROW: Sydney Rice, Molly Moran, Frances Manahan, Emily LaPreze, Erin Wilson, Co-Captain Jessica Caswell

GOLD MINERS

SPELL IT OUT The dancers spell out an S for S&T during halftime on the field. FIELD SHOW Showing excitement, the Gold Miners perform the hip-hop routine called Wipe Me Down. FIELD LINE UP Lining up the Gold Miners get in position to start their routine. KICK LINE During the halftime of a football game, the Gold Miners do a kick line as part of the performance.

We do kicks for each point they score (cumulative). I believe that night we ended up doing around 350 kicks over the course of the game #RIP, said Kristin Grace.

BACK ROW: Kristen Grace, Sarene Allen, Travis Gittemeier, Rachel Jones, Desirae Lee FRONT ROW: Megan Friend, Allegra Kerns, Co-Captain Kelly Christopher, Captain Perla Rosales-Avelar, Amber Lawrence

SWIMMING

LAP COUNTER Dylan Friesz stays at the end of the lane helping a fellow swimmer count his laps during the 500. BUTTERFLY STROKE Aaron Taske takes part in the 200 yard butterfly event. He took second place. BACKSTROKE Stuart Mossop performs the backstroke during the 200 yard medley event. He took third place. GO TEAM GO Aaron Taske, Chris Betts, and Max Grogan stand on the sidelines to cheer on a teammate in the water.

SCOREBOARD W 125-80 Delta State 2nd/7 Drury Invitational 1st/3 Miner Invitational 3rd Incarnate Word Invitational W 188-74 Truman State 2nd/10 GLVC Championships

BACK ROW: John Martin Schmidt, Colten Becker, Morgan Meyer, Jared Dachroeden, Dylan Friesz, Max Grogan, Ethan Shih, Marcin Glebocki, Eirik Nielsen, Tim Samuelsen, Matt Wagner, Stuart Mossop FRONT ROW: Max Middendorf, Chris Betts, Kevin McPherson, Jon Glaser, Miguel Chavez, Aaron Taske, Alejandro Chavez

VOLLEYBALL

UP FOR THE SHOT Claire Friedlund goes up for a hit during the match versus Lewis University. CELEBRATORY MOMENT Lauren Flowers is congratulated by team members Cydney Denning, Carlie Combs, Alexis White, and Shelby Wagner. SET AND SPIKE Kyley Thompson goes against defenders from Rockhurst during Pink Out Night. DO SI DO Caroline Dykes, Shelby Wagner, Claire Friedlund, Kyley Thompson, and Carson Talley show joy that the seniors won on their last game. We wanted nothing more than to see the girls who have put so much time and effort into our program pull out a win for their last night ever of playing competitive volleyball, Claire Friedlund said.

SCOREBOARD

BACK ROW: Student Assistant Paul Becker, Assistant Coach Maureen Nesbit, Corinne Stulce, Kyley Thompson, Carson Talley, Ashley Allegri, Caroline Dykes, Caitlin Brocker, Student Assitant Jackie Pyles, Head Coach Jason Holt SECOND ROW: Claire Friedlund, Sarah McGinnis, Alexis White, Marketa Illetskova, Carlie Combs, Emilee Schlader, Cydney Denning, Ellen Schulz FRONT ROW: Lauren Flowers, Eva Mich, Shelby Wagner, Claire Luther

L1-3 Lewis University L1-3 Wisonsin-Parkside L0-3 Indianapolis W3-0 Saint Joseph s College W3-2 Maryville University L2-3 Missouri - St. Louis L1-3 Drury University L1-3 Rockhurst University W3-2 William Jewell College L1-3 Quincy University L2-3 Truman State University W3-1 University of Southern Indiana L1-3 Bellarmine University W3-1 Illinois-Springfield L1-3 McKendree University W3-1 Maryville University

MEN S TRACK AND FIELD

STARTING POSITION August Bindbeutel holds the baton in position before the race. JUMPING HIGH Trevor King leaps as far as possible in an attempt to get the furthest landing point in the sand pit. JAVELIN READY Sheaffer Smith focuses as he gets into the optimal throwing postion. LOAD ON THE SHOULDERS John Karsten prepares to heave the shot put.

COACHING STAFF: Assistant Coach Rebekah Landy, Interim Head Coach Brent Vogel, Assistant Coach Mike Landy TEAM: Nick Anselmo, Ryan Arseneaux, Nick Barrett, August Bindbeutel, Joe Binder, Koby Bird, Garrett Blanchard, Collin Boner., Lucas Bonskowski, James Brizendine, Ezekiel Buck, Nathan Bustamante, Duncan Clark, Morgan Cornish, Connor Crabtree, Bailey Crone, Wil Crutcher, Mark Echele, Nick Ernst, Dylan Fitzgerald, William Fitzpatrick, Aaron Francis, Garrett Friday, J.R. Frisella, Chad Garoutte, Matthew Gentry, Daniel Goertzen, Josh Hallum, Bristol Hargis, Stephan Hickman, Dane Huck, James Jennings, Juston Johnson, John Karsten, Kevin Keck, Brandon Kimball, Trevor King,, AJ Knowles, Ian Konecnik, Adam Kraus, Ben Krause, Nate Limbaugh, Michael Mahoney, Daniel Miller, Harrison Miller, Luke Moehlenbrock, Dylan Moorman, Kyle Mrotek, Justin Murdock, David Navarrete, Tyler Percy, Jeff Plake, Kole Rakers, Aaron Read, Brian Redlawsk, Brandon Religa, Dane Rodriguez, Chris Roggenburg, Lucas Rosenbaum, Christian Rymel, Simon Schappe, Andrew Scherer, Andrew Scherff, Riley Schmidt,

Matthew Sebelski, Logan Shearer, Peter Simpson, Sheaffer Smith, Alex Stansberry, Alex Staples, Elijah Stewart, Gabe Underwood, Jaren Underwood, Ryan Van Dyke, Jimmie Washington, Matthew Weston, Connor Yarnall

WOMEN S TRACK AND FIELD

BOWED AND READY Erika Simple prepares to begin the relay. PASS OFF Runners pass off the baton mid race. SOARING Nicole Aldridge propels herself into the air with her pole. UP AND OVER Kristen Ross passes over the bar during pole vault.

COACHING STAFF: Assistant Coach Rebekah Landy, Interim Head Coach Brent Vogel, Assistant Coach Mike Landy TEAM: Nicole Aldridge, Camille Baker, Cyrstal Beffa, Tori Bonnot, Kennedy Duffy, Katelyn Fricke, Kristin Goerger, Kim Huskey, Baylee Hutchinson, Alexis Lee, Ellie Lunte, Katlyn Maas, Anne Massey, Elizabeth Robinson, Kristen Ross, Skyler Reszkowski, Cambria Ryckman, Natalie Schriever, Megan Schulte, Stevie Sieren, Erika Simple, Taylor Smith, Jordan Thompson, Amanda Wetzel

MEN S CROSS COUNTRY

DETERMINED TO FINISH AJ Knowles and Connor Yarnall, supported by Kala Morgan, make their way to relax after the end of the race. Yarnall succeeded in finishing the race even though he had been in pain the past few weeks. NO LOOKING BACK NOW Freshman, Duncan Clark, was the sixth miner to cross the finish line at the Jackling Jock Invitational home meet. His finish time at the meet was 27:19. FIST BUMP OF SUCCESS Garrett Blanchard, Joe Binder, and Tyler Percy celebrate the finish of their 8 kilometer run. Binder, a junior, got the best time of the team and the ninth best time of the meet with 26:04.37. RUN STRONG James Brizendine, a senior, digs deep to finish off the race with a time of 27:34.49.

SCOREBOARD 7th Memphis Twilight Classic 2nd Forest Park Cross Country Festival 10th Southern Stampede 19th Chile Pepper Festival 4th Jackling Jocks Invitational 6th GLVC Championships 16th NCAA Division II Midwest Regionaly

BACK ROW: Joe Binder, Ryan Van Dyke, Nicholas Ernst, Garrett Blanchard, Wil Crutcher, Duncan Clark, Bristol Hargis, Justin Johnson, Tyler Percy, AJ Knowles FRONT ROW: Connor Yarnall, James Brizendine, Adam Kraus, Kyle Mrotek, Connor Crabtree, Andrew Scherer, Logan Shearer, Gabe Underwood, Koby Bird

WOMEN S CROSS COUNTRY

RUNNING TALL With a time of 26:29.00, sophomore Tori Bonnot, was the sixth Miner to cross the finish line. THE START Tori Bonnot, Jordan Thompson, and Megan Schulte lead the Miners as the start of the 6 kilometer race begins. PERSEVERENCE Baylee Hutchinson, a sophomore, finishes the race strong with a time of 26:19.65. Hutchinson was the fifth miner to cross the finish line. ON THE GROUND Megan Schulte sits just outside the finish line during the Jackling Jock Invitational right after finishing her run. Schulte was the first miner across the finish line for the women s six kilometer run and placed third overall.

SCOREBOARD 18th Memphis Twilight Classic 1st Forest Park Cross Country Festival 12th Southern Stampede 20th Chile Pepper Festival 5th Jackling Jocks 10th Invitational GLVC Championships

LEFT TO RIGHT: Jordan Thompson, Tori Bonnot, Kennedy Duffy, Katelyn Fricke, Megan Schulte, Baylee Hutchinson, Stevie Sieren

MEN S SOCCER

ACCESS DENIED Number 16, Bryce Johnson, number 12, Matt Kilwin, and number 19, Tyler Sivadon, look on as the shot by the Miners is blocked by the rival goalie. HIGH KICK Unnar Ulfarsson kicks the ball during the game versus the University of Indianapolis. LINED UP The starters take the field for the start of their third home game. DEFENSE Defender Mike Scharf moves the ball down the field.

Scoreboard T0-0 University of Indianapolis T0-0 University of Wisconsin-Parkside W1-0 Lewis University T2-2 Quincy University W2-1 Truman State University W3-1 University of Missouri-St. Louis W3-1 Maryville University W1-0 McKendree University W2-1 University of Illinois Springfield T2-2 Bellarmine University T2-2 University of Southern Indiana W4-1 Saint Joseph s College W1-0 William Jewell College W3-1 Rockhurst University L0-3 Drury University

GLVC Games Only

Back Row: Austin Parks, Garrett Trautman, Felipe Andrade, Unnar Ulfarsson, Caleb Kuhn, Tyler Sivadon, Lyall Cameron, Tobias Beck, Matt Scharf Second Row: Mitch Morris, Joshua Zembas, Austin Reiniger, Aaron Hohenstein, Corey Jolitz, Nick Posey, Mason Fannin, Kyle Carberry, Will McIntyre, Eric Ferenbach Front Row: Martin Klevjer, Trey Haman, Riley Windsor, Neil Wiaranowski, David Murphy, Bryce Johnson, Matt Kilwin, Mike Scharf, Seth Rodewald

WOMEN S SOCCER

ON YOUR LEFT Number 8, Riley Cronin, brings the ball down the field against the University of Indianapolis. KEEP AWAY Julia Crets goes foot to foot with a defender as she heads towards the goal. SOCCER GYMNASTICS Chayse Richardson brings the ball back into play with style by doing a front flip throw in. MINER STRONG The team stands together as the National Anthem is played before the game.

Scoreboard

Back Row: Assistant Coach Floyd Jernigan, Mikaela Mockenhaupt, Riley Cronin, Brianna Thiemann, Lauren Traugott, Amalia Tettambel, Carli Tastad, Chayse Richardson, Kate Sikora, Kayla Foster, Head Coach Joe McCauley Second Row: Student Assistant Catherine Hawn, Taylor Vollmer, Madison Morris, Andrea Aller, Karen Nightingale, Jordan Hertzler, Liz Carrano, Nicole Kelly, Lauren Tolan, Morgan Sikora, Julia Crets Front Row: Sabrina Enrici, Rachel O Neal, Johanna Jeffryes, Anna Fink, Leah Camery, Sarah Hostler, Julia Bride, Jess Haller, Katherine Voelker

W3-2 University of Indianapolis L2-3 University of Wisconsin-Parkside L1-3 Lewis University L0-2 Quincy University L0-2 Truman State University L1-2 University of Missouri-St. Louis W1-0 Maryville University L0-2 McKendree University L0-1 University of Illinois Springfield L1-3 Bellarmine University W3-1 University of Southern Indiana W1-0 William Jewell College L0-1 Rockhurst University T1-1 Drury University

GLVC Games Only

RUGBY

BEFORE THE PASS Number 3, Caleb Eaton, looks for a teammate to throw to during the game versus Washington University. JUMPING HIGH Number 14, Darius Mann, shows off his skills as he goes for the ball. STOP HERE Miners halt the progress of Washington Uni. as they attempt to move down the field. TACKLE The Missouri S&T Rugby team does what they do best and comes together for the tackle.

BACK ROW: Greg Velders, Dylan Moorman, James Willis, Dane Meyer, Nick Roberts, Connor Griffin, Brayden Wuebbeling, Ed Mueller, Nick Eads FRONT ROW: Anthony Wahby, Harley Hughes, Brandon Bollinger, Darius Mann, Coley Fonke, Evan Zeitzmann, Caleb Eaton, David Laffoon, Austin McMillen

MINER THREAT

REACH FOR THE SKY Bryon Erard succeeds in his jump as he blocks the other team from the frisbee. ULTIMATE STYLE Kelly Mauntel gets ready to throw before being trapped by competitors. REACH Madison White tries to outrun the competition to complete the pass while Courtney Munch runs to assist. FIRST TO THE FRISBEE Louie Bertoncin leaps for the disc.

BACK ROW: Russell McDonald, Nate Clancy, Mathew Lafeaver, Bryon Erard, Will Imming, David Swed, Kyle Craft, Joe Miner, Nicholas Spitznagel, Sandy Gu, Danny Drurym, Trevor Nenninger, Mitchel Zimmermann, Kelly Mauntel SECOND ROW: Jacob Crouse, Brad Mealy, Seth Day, Justin Davenport, Cameron Leonard, Cedric Jones, Robert Taylor, David Druzynski, Wade Paulk, Catherine Mittlieder, Brody Johnson FRONT ROW: Jonathan Thoms, John Whitelook, Domenic Sievert, Jake Welsh, David Szatkowski, Erin Mann, Nebi the Dog, Paige Blasberg, Kelly Dunlap, Cameron Burky, Louie Bertoncin, Thomas Prestor

1968 ORGANIZATIONS

100

A student in 1968 stands in front of a bulletin board to write down information in his notebook. Without the Internet and reminder emails, bulletin boards were a vital source of information for students looking to get involved and to stay up to date with events on campus.

Freshman, Nadia Vitale, stands in front of a bulletin board in Shrenk Hall to write down upcoming meeting dates on her touch-screen device. In recent years, campus had employed an online portal, Orgsync, to assist departments, programs, and member-based organizations to streamline communication across campus. However, with all this modern technology, sometimes an old-fashioned bulletin board was the best form of communication.

MODERN ORGANIZATIONS

101

ACADEMIC & DEPARTMENTAL

AGC Associated General Contractors strove to provide a fun and interactive environment for members to learn about the construction industry. OFFICERS President: Brian Wilhelm Vice President: Alex Schmidt Secretary: Matt Amrhein

BACK ROW: Ahmed Gheni, Frank McCoy, August Pey FOURTH ROW: Thomas Yarbrough, Cynthia Martin THIRD ROW: Matt Frankenberg, Tyler Englert, Timothy Schmitt SECOND ROW: Adam Fields, Lexie Brown FRONT ROW: Matt Amrhein, Alex Schmidt, Brian Wilhelm

American Nuclear Society American Nuclear Society members were dedicated to improving the understanding of nuclear science, appropriate applications of the technology, and potential consequences of its use. OFFICERS President: Jenna Slocum Vice President: Michael Coday Treasurer: Amalia Tettambel

BACK ROW: Reagan Dugan, Samuel Taylor, Brendan Cunningham, Michael Coday, Sean Drewry, Alaina Childers SECOND ROW: Joseph Franz, Keith Kleekamp, Brendon Zavala, Nhi Ma, John Watkins, Andrew Suerman FRONT: Mitchell Manley, Kelly Jacobs, Eilish Matthews, Sean Hunter, Amalia Tettambel, Jenna Slocum

French Club The French Club aimed to spread French culture to the students involved. The club explored the culture of France and other French-speaking countries around the world. OFFICERS President: Dan Castro-Estremera Vice President: Kirsch Huynh Secretary: Victoria Kraemer

FRONT ROW: Joel Pashi, James Liao, Kirsch Huynh, Victoria Kraemer

102

ACADEMIC & DEPARTMENTAL

Helix Helix was the life sciences social club under the umbrella of the Biological Sciences department. The goals of Helix included creating a safe and welcoming environment for students interested in biology, to get to know each other and form a network with the biological community housed on campus. OFFICERS President: Cailyn McKee Vice President: Brynn Shrom Secretary: Samuel Merrimann BACK ROW: Gannon Hahn, Courtney Lynn, Sami Friederich, Mikayla Adams, Ari Greinich, Samuel Merriman, Hannah Cannady FRONT ROW: Natalie Schriever, Brynn Shrom, Leah Waylon, Cailyn McKee, Rosa Hoyle

SPE Society of Petroleum Engineers was the largest individual-member organization serving managers, engineers, scientists and other professionals world wide in the upstream of the oil and gas industry. OFFICERS President: Alyssa Snider Vice President External: Melisa McArthur Vice President Internal: Colin Woolums

BACK ROW: Drake Randall, Evan Mateer, Avery Walker, Rickey Hendrix, Ralph Flori, David Orgorodnik, Jana Hochard FOURTH ROW: Dylan Crain, David Lian, Sean Bostwick, Zach Duran, Ahmed Ghani, Connor Kirtley, Alyssa Snider, Jordan Quante THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Sotolongo, Andrew Trautman, Anna McGuire, Jacob Riggio, Bradley Freed, John Schleim SECOND ROW: Justin Berry, Simon Njoku, Jacob Barger, Cody Boynton, Dalton Buchanan, Colin Woolums, Natalie Bogart FRONT ROW: Kaylie Milam, Aaron McAlister, Jacob Stauffer, Alex Pfiefer, Katie Miller, Abdullah Felemban, Cody Jacks

STARS S&T Astronomical Research Society strove to develop greater interest and find aptitude in the areas of astronomy within the student body and the community of Rolla. OFFICERS President: Kristi Arroyo Vice President: Arul Chandran Secretary: Cameron Lerch

BACK ROW: Brendan Ramsey, Kent Gorday, Arul Mathi Maran Chandran, Cameron Lerch, Thomas Bartlett FRONT ROW: Deni Cikota, Dylan Webb, Jacob Lipina, Kristijana Arroyo, Corey Dodd, Grace Allison, Brayden Roberts, Nicholas Lanza

103

DESIGN TEAMS

Concrete Canoe The goal of the Concrete Canoe team was to design a canoe made of concrete that minimized drag in water, remained buoyant when completely filled with water, and was strong enough to support several paddlers while being as lightweight as possible. The team competed head-to-head against other engineering schools in slalom and endurance racing events. OFFICERS Captain: Kelsey Buford Chief Engineer: Elizabeth Edwards Mix Design Lead: Kathryn Buscher

BACK ROW: Alexandra Wampler, Kelsey Buford, Matthew Jones, Shelby Robertson, Kole Turley, Tyler Bernard, Scott Neustadt, Joseph Wiegmann, Kathryn Buscher SECOND ROW: Nicole Nulsen, Trevor Bueke, Sarah Reynolds, Matthew Kovar, Connor Szarwinski, Jacob Crouse, Katrice Williams FRONT ROW: Rahel Pommerenke, Erika Nelson, Elizabeth Edwards, Katie Allen, Annie Muehlfarth, Cayci Reinkemeyer

Formula SAE The Formula SAE Racing Team allowed students to gain experience in team management, public relations, engineering design, fabrication, and the unique chance to follow an open-wheeled race car from concept to implementation. OFFICERS Team Leader: Jarrett Harkless Chief Engineer: Andrew McClard Business Manager: Emma Thompson

BACK ROW: James Urban, Chance Proctor, Austin Sylvester, Josh Rovey, Richard Lanning, James Ward, Jacob Dalby, Caleb Crockett, Ben Wilt, David Piel, Nathan Benefiel, Dustin Camden, Brian Fahrner, Matthew Carpenter, Cody Ousley, Sean Blackwell, RJ Paulick, Keaton Christensen, Nicholas Cowan FOURTH ROW: Adam Brooks, Sam Drennan, Maxwell Geiger, Chris Macrander, Jackson Perry, Conor Fitzgerald THIRD ROW: Ian Beckler, Alex Mills, Travis Parrigon, Ryan Spencer, Hunter Boswell, Garrett Rolland, Kyle Kimmel, Mitchell Cookson SECOND ROW: Eric O Shea, Warren Smith, Andrew McClard, Jarrett Harkless, Blake Whipple, Grant Vaughan, Akash Pranaraj FRONT ROW: Douglas Bross, Emma Thompson, Alex Linson, Muhammad Saeed, Jacqueline Stock, Joselyn Patterson, Jennifer Chern

Mars Rover Mars Rover Design Team was created for the purpose of providing students with pertinent experience that aided them in becoming innovators and instigators. The team competed in the University Rover Challenge where they had to design and build a mars rover that could work alongside astronauts exploring Mars. OFFICERS Chief Executive Officer: Chris Lenahan Chief Financial Officer: Alyssa McCarthy Chief Technical Officer: James Zandstra

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BACK ROW: David Strickland, Jake Schuchmann, Jacob Huxol, Mark Hampton EIGHTH ROW: Robert Klarner, Aaron Neal, Micheal Alexander, Miles Redman, John Maruska SEVENTH ROW: Drue Satterfield, Mack Johnson, James Zandstra, Peter Meece, Shannon Klaus, Ben Meyer, Jacob Lipina, Alex Lorenz SIXTH ROW: Jake Hasenfrantz, Christopher Dutcher, Phillip LaFrance, Elsa Lopez, Dana Bailey, Cameron Nichols, David Gardinger, Crystal Lutrell, Lauren Tomanek, Thomas Bartlett FIFTH ROW: Gunnip Mueller, Dylan Yegge, Joshua Reed, Ian Howell, Evan Mensinger, Jessie Maass, Sofia Cozzoni FOURTH ROW: Blake Coonrod, Ashley Reisig, Isaac Foster, Nick Eldredge, Andrew Rausch, Larissa Maus, Eddie Koharik, Emily Bruns, Abram Shay-Zapien THIRD ROW: Ethan Wilhelm, Amber Terlow, Katie Brinker, Ellis Sansone, Abe Morris, Josh Cruzada, Braden Hill SECOND ROW: Chris Novanty, Tasmia Mustaquim, Zach Walker, Alyssa McCarthy, Jake Monshein, Mike Self, Tea Thomas, Matt Lowe FRONT ROW: Rebecca Tede, Chris Lenahan, Gbenga Osibodu, Cameron Shilko, Owen Chiaventone, Morgan Long, Jonathan Boyson, Brianna Zandstra, Kevin Verhofstead

DESIGN TEAMS

Miner Baja SAE Miner Baja SAE competed in the SAE sponsored collegiate design series, Baja SAE. Students designed, fabricated, tested, funded, and finally showcased a cost effective, high-performance race vehicle equipped to conquer rugged terrain. OFFICERS Chief Executive Officer: Tyler Hutchins Chief Financial Officer: James Meier Chief Manufacturing Engineer: Alec Voracek

BACK ROW: Alexander Gambill, James Meier, Shane Pruett, Matt Mellon, Tyler Hutchins, Allan Woldow, Wyatt Byford, Ryan Coopmans FRONT ROW: Alec Voracek, Christopher White, Rachael Thaemert, Sarah Booth, Tristan Straw, Adam Engel

Nuclear Science Nuclear Science Design Team introduced students to the field of nuclear science. The goal was to give students hands-on experience, that included design, research, and build opportunities. OFFICERS President: Payton Bruckmeier Vice President: Bryant Kanies Treasurer: Benjamin Foster

BACK ROW: Michael Carter, Alexander Watson, Devon Gallagher, John Hilbing SECOND ROW: Greg Westphal, Payton Bruckmeier, Stephen Swett, Eric Dalgetty, Christopher Schenkelburg, William Heine, Kyle Paaren, Samuel Westcott, Alex Warhover, Ashish Avachat, John Destefano, Bryant Kanies FRONT ROW: Erica Dixon, Sara Thompson, Joshua Rhodes, Mikayla Molnar, Nhi Ma, Matthew Heatherly, Amanda Patino, Timothy Maninger, Caleb Porter, Benjamin Foster, Edward Norris, John Story

Solar Car Solar Car designed, built, and operated solar electric vehicles, with the end goal of participating in solar car race competitions. The team promoted technological advancement in renewable and sustainable energy sources, expanded team members knowledge of classroom concepts, and familiarized members with leadership, product development, and business judgement.

BACK ROW: Daniel Peters, Charles Cooley, Alexander Moll, Ellie Lunte, Jasmin Barr, Stephen Hirsch, Joshua Schoonover, Minhaz Rashid, William Applegate, Christopher Loo, Christopher Gu FRONT ROW: David Hoffman, John Tyler, Tristan Ponder, Michael Rouse, John Schoeberle, Brody Reimann, Clay McGinnis, Jacob Schoonover, Eric Walter, Connor Kostelac, Caleb Olson, Weston Hartzell, Jorge Bretzke, Brett Hirner, Adam Hinkebein, Chris Riske, Ryan Peterson, William Lory, David Lund, Kele Shi

OFFICERS President: Conner Kostelac Chief Engineer: Charles Cooley Director of Business Operations: Minhaz Rashid

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GOVERNING, PROGRAMMING, & SERVICE

Lambda Sigma Pi The women of Lambda Sigma Pi dedicated their time to organizing service events and fundraisers in order to give back to the people in and around the campus community. OFFICERS President: Adrienne Comage Vice President: Kate Gilfoil Treasurer: Kim Dyhouse

BACK ROW: Kataryna Kraemer, Katie Reagan, Katie Heidinger, Jacee Wood, Kate Gilfoil SECOND ROW: McKenzie Scott, Dori Ludwig, Kim Dyhouse, Adrienne Comage, Jordan Schupp, Jolene Harbin FRONT ROW: Margaret Alonso, Monica Sequerra, Jesney Vadnais, Daniell Stagner

Omega Sigma Omega Sigma was an elite service organization dedicated to providing various leadership opportunities and promoting a close unity and friendship among its members through volunteer work.

OFFICERS President: Jana Hochard Vice President: Meghan O Donnell Secretary: Melissa Cassmeyer BACK ROW: Paige Fitzgibbons, Alexis Prothman, Katie Mazanec, Jake Tigges THIRD ROW: Stephanie Dunham, Brooke Rakson, Becca Campbell, Melissa Cassmeyer, Erin Nischwitz SECOND ROW: Stephanie Gladbach, Alicia Pajda, Claire Danze, Jana Hochard FRONT ROW: Sarah Ferguson, Molly Moran, Kayla Scherr, Meghan O Donnell

RHA The Residence Hall Association made the residence halls into homes for the students by keeping residents informed, providing informational programming and social events, and by being the voice of the residents on campus and to the Residential Life Department. OFFICERS President: John Padgett Vice President Internal: Dan Castro Vice President External: Reno DuBois BACK ROW: James Liao, Colton Hammond, Grant Vonderhaar, Clayton Bischel, Brent Johnston, Derek Koo, Austin Smith, Nathan Gray, Gunnar Sanders, Zachary Palmer, Samuel Mitchell, Sushanth Krishnan, Adam Reiter, Luke Gaglio THIRD ROW: Jacob Sherry, Paige Dierkes, Fred Thornton, Aron Tolin, Michael Jenkins, Sheldon Lashley, Matt Napoli, Fraser Head, Tyler Huff, Nicole Hanlon, Landon Pierce, Anna Case, Lucas Brekenridge, Heather Hingst, John Keiser, Zachary Eftink, Alex Burns, Andrew Hauck, Jacob Reynolds, Brendan Dressman, Matt Narish, Paddy Hennessy, Andrew Woode, Mac Conge, SECOND ROW: Bethany Stafford, Allie Floyd, Maizie Jensen,

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Elizabeth Park, Emily Zimmerman, Christina Carrig, Kaelyn Yarbrough, Elizabeth Wiggins, Anurag Bhyravajjula, Cynthia Pham, Mandy Keeney, Brian Middleton, Aaron Harmon FRONT ROW: Hunter Tracey, Kelly Temporal, Mario Ceron, Reno DuBois, Josh Isabel, John Padgett, Eric Ludwig, Dan Castro, Nathan Smith, Brian Ford

GOVERNING, PROGRAMMING, & SERVICE

St. Pats Board The St. Pat s Board annually hosted the Best Ever St. Pat s celebration. This celebration for the campus and community was started in 1908 and was taken over by the St. Pat s Board in 1930. The St. Pat s Board was in charge of coming up with the St. Pat s theme, creating and selling sweatshirts, and organizing numerous events over the two-week celebration.

BACK ROW: Eli Mitchell, Mike McGinty, Maxwell Rose, Mitchell Brady, Trevor Gehlert,

OFFICERS President: Maxwell Rose Vice President: Mike McGinty Treasurer: Kevin Chasen

Coltin Shields, Monica Sequerra, Auguste Cribbs, Kevin Chasen SECOND ROW: Travis Austinson, Tallis Lockos, Jeremy Clarkson, Kyle Govro, Branden Cheun, Alex Molner, Andy Ney FRONT ROW: Alex Lore, Chris Smith, Brady Kluesner, Danielle Talley, Katelyn Jones

Student Council As the cheif governing organization, StuCo consisted of a mixture of students and organization representatives who sought to represent the interests of the student body in all affairs while providing services that improved the quality of life on campus. StuCo oversaw and regulated student activities, organizations, and funds in the interest of the student body.

BACK ROW: Hannah Westin, Scottie Thomas, Brendan Daly, Hope Smalley, Kirsten

OFFICERS President: Morgan Hale Vice President External: Scottie Thomas Vice President Internal: Connor Kabes

Kelly, Barrett Barker, Morgan Hale SECOND ROW: Madison Moore, Alexandre Cristea, Patrick Coday, Maxwell Rose FRONT ROW: Jacob Stauffer, Connor Kabes, Rachel Gosen

Student Union Board Student Union Board provided students with a variety of events such as movie showings, trivia, and inflatable games that were aimed at creating fun and exciting atmospheres throughout the school year. OFFICERS President: Pranita Nayak Vice President: Stanley Brown Secretary/Treasurer: Alex O Niell

BACK ROW: Alex O Niell, Kirsch Huynh, Matthew Sauer, John Theriac FOURTH ROW: Zach Monroe, Elisa Warner, Jonathan Stigge, James Liao, Emily Workman, Kristen Copeland, Elijah Poe, Brian Wilhelm THIRD ROW: Jamielee Buenneman, Courtney Mandeville, Charles Stock, Austin Craig, Alexander Hatfalvi SECOND ROW: Charlie Brown, Hadley Bjerke, Victoria Mares, Nicholas Sallwasser, Scottie Thomas, Matt Giacobbe FRONT ROW: Pranita Nayak, Samantha Wickes, Heather Reynolds, Victoria Day

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HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL

Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma aimed to bring together students and professionals pursuing a wide variety of chemistry related careers. OFFICERS Master Alchemist: Courtney Mandeville Vice Master Alchemist: Erin Wharton Master of Ceremonies: Abigail Buchheit

BACK ROW: Ryan Delahaniv, Timothy Avery, Mike Marsh, Matthew Senter, Justin Schlettbaum THIRD ROW:

Price Weakley, Alexander Capalupo, Victoria Kramer, Abigail Buchheit SECOND ROW: Joshua Lanz, Michael DeVoss, Dr. Douglas Ludlow, Ellen Tuxbuny, Mary Carey, Allison Stroup FRONT ROW: Leelaya Chaiwong, Courtney Mandeville, Tucker Shoup, Alexandra Breltmann, Roxanne Feliciano, Rachel Pyszka, Abbie Braden

Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega hoped to enrich the culture of the university by performing and bringing theatre to the community. OFFICERS President: William Wallace Vice President: Claire Trebing Secretary: Peyton Shaw

BACK ROW: Andrew Doing, Chayne Standage, Nick Schaeffler, Brendan Boggs THIRD ROW: Mark Kuehner, Hannah Ramsey, Arden Hawley, Lydia Aiken, Marc St. Amour SECOND ROW: Grace Deitzler, Tessa Norman, Alyssa Bennett, Megan Skyrme, Janine Williams FRONT ROW: Claire Trebing, Taylor Wallace, Lauren Werkmeister, Peyton Shaw

Blue Key The objective of Blue Key Honor Society was to study, discuss, and strive to further the best interests of the campus and its students. OFFICERS President: Teah Heidorn Vice President of Committees: Michael Filips Vice President of Membership: Ahmed Gheni

BACK ROW: Zach Epple, Ahmed Gheni, Zach Schoenfeld THIRD ROW: Thomas Bucinski, Delaney Sexton, Kole Rakers, Nancy Yegerlehner, Kirsten Kelly, Patty Khongdi SECOND ROW: Michael Filips, Jeffrey Replogle, Mikayla Molnar, Brice Bridges, Phillip

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Honnold, Teah Heidorn, Haley Parker FRONT ROW: Jason Reed, Heather Castelli, Kaylie Milam, Sara Lindeman

HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL

Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon promoted excellence, connectivity, and engagement among those in the Civil Engineering community by recognizing outstanding students and graduates for their scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability. OFFICERS President: Alexis Lee Vice President: Hayder Alghazali Secretary: Sarah Jemison

BACK ROW: Ahmed Gheni, Eli Hernandez, Matthew Kitsch, Nikk Edgmond, Mahdi Valipour FIFTH ROW: Jacob Kronlage, Ryan Honerkamp, Clayton Fritsche, Hamed Sadati, Kelly Heckmeyer FOURTH ROW: Josh Bax, Tim Schmitt, Alex Wehar, Rahul Sukharia, Behzad Moghaddam, Jacob Kloeppinger THIRD ROW: Joe Collum, Melissa Cassmeyer, Gregg Van Loon, Nick Colbert, Jonathan Kuckem, Courtney Munch, Lexi Lee, Courtney Chan, Mohanah Abdulazeez, Chris Moore SECOND ROW: Nick Jacquin, Taren Leeds, Katie Mietzner, Andrew Markes, Caleb Strickland, Matthew Campbell, Margarita Ley, Gauri Date, Sarah Jemison FRONT ROW: Abigail Luebbert, Lauren Werkmeister, Katie Schokker, Wesam Mohammed-Ali, Alex Griffin, Meredith Sanders, Mariam Al-Lami, Chao Zeng, Piyush Lunkad Hayder Alghazali

Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi operated as a student service and leadership recognition society. Their goals were to provide the band with organized and concentrated service activities, and also give members experiences in organization, leadership, and social contacts. OFFICERS President: Abigail Dare Vice President: Maryssa Loehr Treasurer: David Doell BACK ROW: Brendan Hruby, David Doell, Rebecca Shaffer, Vincent Johnson, Stuart Miller, Trevin Howerton, Robert Kinney, James Schuchard, Joshua Luna, Jacob Nall, Dr. Jeff Schramm THIRD ROW: Thomas Persinger, John Schoeberle, Hunter Powley, Aaron Wise, Kevin Rudolph, Emily White, Jacob Listhartke, Abigail Dare, Brendan Pinz, Scott Perryman SECOND ROW: Mary Miller, Michael Doell, Armand Banks, Will Mustain, MIchael Schoen, Connor Kostelac, Emma Williston, Erac Kaiser, Maryssa Loehr, Joy Mueller, Jacob Danielson FRONT ROW: Andrew Donaldson, Angela Mendrala, Kelsey Bloom, Taren Leeds, Caroline Tran, Molly Moran, Dennis Baleta

Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon strove to foster a high standard of scholarship and professional training in mathematics within their members. OFFICERS President: Sandy Gu Vice President I: Jacob Beinart Vice President II: Krishna Lella

BACK ROW: Joshua Maze, Ben Oswald, Kent Gorday, Kole Rakers FIFTH ROW: Koby Bird, Jason Maze, Jacob Cook FOURTH ROW: Cara Kelly, Andrew Smith, Aaron Lemmermann THIRD ROW: Delaney Sexton, Jake Beinart, George Malinee SECOND ROW: Sandy Gu, Frances Manahan, Alyssa Knight FRONT ROW: Lucas Silkey, Jason Viehmar, Sunny Lella, Rachel Stiffler

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HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL

NSBE

National Society of Black Engineers worked to increase the number of culturally responsible black engineers who excelled academically, succeeded professional, and positively impacted the community. OFFICERS President: Dajae Williams Vice President: Elizabeth Popoola Treasurer: Samuel Ogunmolawa

BACK ROW: Jared Hoffman, Ono Ikanone, Adewale Alake, Caleb Hasan, Addis Greene, Fred Goodgaim, Dai jah Wroten, Bryan Woode SECOND ROW: Jane Waweru, Eric Gbadam, Anwaar Ibrahim, Najma Jaha, Steven Burton, Jasmin Hill, Armaja LaRue-Hill, Vicki McKinney FRONT ROW: Jaclyn West, Kendrick Hampton, Michelle Mayhue, Kamaria Blaney, Elizabeth Popoola, Melton Parham, Imani Manley, Kamau Barry

Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi was a gender inclusive national honor fraternity that combined elements from honor societies, social fraternities, and service organizations. The members strove for academic excellence, inspired dedication to service, fostered leadership skills, and created lasting bonds of fellowship. OFFICERS President: James Linck Vice President: John Linck Secretary: Morgan Hovis BACK ROW: Mark Fraser, Donovan Chambers, Robert Griesenauer, Ben Palmer, Jeremy Robinson, Jim Linck FOURTH ROW: John Linck, Mike St.Clair, Morgan Hovis, Ashley Spargo, Robert Matteoni THIRD ROW: Jacob Kloeppinger, Kevin Kemper, Erin Wharton, Katlyn Phillips, Ashley McClain SECOND ROW: Trevor Rucker, Hannah Vietor, Jacqueline Young FRONT ROW: Austin McCoy, Michael Josh, Jozi Brennan, Angela Mendrala, Brennon Dowling, Raeann Martin

Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau recognized and honored those individuals in the field of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The society sought to foster a higher standard of ethics and professional practice and created a spirit of loyalty and fellowship among Aerospace Engineering students. OFFICERS President: Ian Murphy Vice President: Cole Deegan Secretary: Carl Herrmann BACK ROW: Carl Garrett Hermann, Ian Murphy, Josh Huber, Sasha Petrenko, Cole Deegan SECOND ROW: Daniel Newberry, Austin Foutch, Jeremiah Hanna, Aaron Hensley, Jim Linck, Tyler Lamb FRONT ROW: Zephrem Conrad, Donna Jennings, Shannah Withrow, Aaron Jochimsen, Alex Durant

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HONORARY & PROFESSIONAL

SHPE

The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers functioned primarily to provide academic, professional, and leadership development, and community outreach. They worked to change lives by empowering the Hispanic community to realize their fullest potential and impacted the world through STEM awareness, access, support, and development.

BACK ROW: Lucas Dyer, Daniel Martinez, Logan Powell, Nathan Loya THIRD ROW: David Navarette, Eulice Claros, Alberto Rojo, Jesus Ramos SECOND ROW: Cristian Lopez, Hector Olivas, Luis Pereira FRONT ROW: Aida Ley Hernandez, Kelly Pachowichz, Nataly Ulloa, Razan Alyamani

OFFICERS President: Nataly Ulloa Vice President: Cristian Lopez Treasurer: Alberto Rojo

SWE Society of Women Engineers provided encouragement and support for women to achieve full potential as engineers and leaders. The organization expanded the image of the engineering profession as a positive force and demonstrated the value of diversity. OFFICERS President: Alyssa Purdy Vice President: Colleen Kohrmann Secretary: Alexandra Garland BACK ROW: Jacee Heckadon, Sabrina Enrid, Kristen Capeland FIFTH ROW: Maya Harison, Ally Doyle, Lizze Sanders, MaKenzie Schulta, Hannah Ward, Bailey Ricketts, Hannah Garrison, Shannon Griffin FOURTH ROW: Paige Master, Charlie Duvall, Paige Berg, Rachel Thaemert, Lauren Bower, Jonathan Winn, Katie Kronmueller, Summer Burnes THIRD ROW: Meghan Potthast, Olivia Money, Marina Mueller, Katie Pitz, Cailyn Crowley, Aime Dietiver, Reagan Holden SECOND ROW: Jerrica Givens, Mina Nguyen, Jennifer Estabrook, Molly Waller, Alexandra Garland, Alexia Douglas FRONT ROW: Alyssa Nelson, Alyssa Purdy, Jamielee Buenemann, Colleen Kohrmann, Jane Waweru

Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma Provided service to collegiate bands, and promoted equality and diversity in the band profession. The members cultivated leadership, educational achievement, music appreciation, and community development. OFFICERS President: Kaitlyn Hahn Vice President: James Brouk Parliamentarian: Rachel Strohkorb

BACK ROW: Alec Schlotzhour, Nicholas Bobbitt, Nicholas Covert, Austin Kovis, John Dwiggins, Gabe Greenfield, David Cress FOURTH ROW: Logan Hansen, Joel Brodden, Jacob Cryts, Kaitlyn Hahn, Elizabeth Gaa, Helen Temporal, Robert Meinders THIRD ROW: Madhusudenan Natarajan, Evan Musterman, Eli Hofer, Jonathan Jarvis, Alyssa Mercer, Emily Eisenbacher, Kera Sumner, James Brouk, Josh Eckert SECOND ROW: Salvatore Cracchiolo, Rachel Strohkorb, Camryn Hays, Jennifer Newton, Amanda Esker, Emily Meyer, Shannon Klaus, Cody Shelton FRONT ROW: Veronica Lee, Kaylie Morris, Emily Reece, Peyton Shaw, Paige Oursler, Laura Pirrone, Jennifer Keeney, Claire Brewer

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INTERCULTURAL & SPRITITUAL

ASA

African Students Association worked to create awareness of the African culture, and served as a support network for African students on campus. OFFICERS President: Nina Govalla Vice President: Kewe Maureen Vieira Secretary: Gorgina Barsoum

BACK ROW: Charles Abbey, Thapelo Mashumba, Onyeka Nnajiego SECOND ROW: Saeed Saeed, Jefferson Douyon, Calvin Senono, Larona Siwela, Charles Mborah, Osvaldino Contreiras, Emmanuella Muamba, Gabriel Kebiditswe FRONT ROW: Selebyane Selemogwe, Okito Brown, Kewe Maureen Vieira, Eric Kofi Gbadam, Nina Govalla, Roba Elshiekh

ABS Association of Black Scholars members pursued unity among black students on campus by holding social activities and encouraging community involvement. OFFICERS Co-President: Kiana Gater Co-President: Asia Divine Vice President: Ariel Williams

FRONT ROW: Frederick Benson, Brandi Brooks, Sam Onyemelukwe, Kielee Thomas, Nina Govalla, Asia Divine, Kayla Lewis, Jimmie Washington, Lexis Reed, Kiana Gater, Tiara Pulliam, Stephan Stevens

Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union was a faith-based organization whose goal was to worship and glorify God through the members actions and words. OFFICERS President: Brenton Hrebec Vice President: Kyle Krull Secretary: Barbara Rutter

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BACK ROW: Elliot Wutton, Seth Lostharthe, Bryant Kanies, Kyle Krull, Brenton Hrebec, Michale Khayat SECOND ROW: Reuben French, Justin Taylor, Kole Taylor, Nick Adrales, Camille Wilson, Noah Woodrow, Kyle Kenter FRONT ROW: Bruce Wade, Anna Anderson, Abby Freeman, Abigail Davis, Taylor Gausepohl, Jagat Lamsal, John Stark

INTERCULTURAL & SPIRITUAL

Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Crusade for Christ strove to be a caring community of Christians that wanted to connect everyone to Jesus Christ, no matter their spiritual background. OFFICERS President: Charles Bennett Vice President: Stephen Johns Secretary: Denise Mathews

BACK ROW: Alex Bistline, Trevor Miller, Seth Winkleman, Stephen Johns, Charles Bennett, David Hartmann, Derek Berndt SECOND ROW: Justin Dean, Emma Young, Thomas Priest, Christopher Loo, David Wester, Chelby Luttrell FRONT ROW: Haley Brown, Mallory Martin, Zerin Martin, Denise Mathews, Michelle Gegel, Sabine El-Khoury, Aleisha Flori

International Students Club International Students Club organized, promoted and supported cultural activities that represented the countries its members came from. OFFICERS President: Jessica Phung Vice President: Forum Shah Treasurer: Razan Alyamani

BACK ROW: Brandon Yuan, Simon Sargon, Yik Fai Siu Fai, Mahal Hajjaj, Sheshan Jayawardana SECOND ROW: Joshua Cruzada, Aamir Khan, Taqi Alzaki, Nilufar Shawkat, Tran Tran, Xinyi Li, Ray Thareiz Zilani, Jehad Alkhunaifer FRONT ROW: Austin Coulon, Jessica Phung, Razan Alyamani, Forum Shah

Newman Center The Newman Center assisted and accompanied students on their faith journey, provided a welcoming community, and created new experiences to develop a more responsible adult faith life. OFFICERS President: Drew Williams Vice President: Nick Zummo Treasurer: Lauren Lochircho

BACK ROW: Kieran O Brien, Jack Reiher, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Sam Cyr, Max Medina, Ian Collins, Joseph Schlote, Michael Smith, Tyler Jaquin THIRD ROW: Audry Rawson, Matthew Weiss, Matthew Clarkson, Nathan Breshears, Jose Mendoza, Paul Schneider, Thomas Smith, Jacob Kamradt, Kevin Smith, Fr. Doke SECOND ROW: Isaac Wiersma, Anh Gaioni, Katherine Frisbee, Megan Krueger, Michaela Veik, Therese Galbraith, Marlena Woelk, Anthony Nguyen, Jason Smith, Peter Rackers, Drew Williams FRONT ROW: Patrick Brennan, Connor Yarnall, Ryan Bond, Raeann Martin, Jake Brinkman, Jackie Brinkman, Joey Klix, Nick Zummo

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RECREATION & SPORTS

Aerial Swing Dance Aerial Swing Dance Club offered dance and aerial instruction to any member regardless of skill level. The club practiced and performed various types of swing, but specialized in lifts. OFFICERS President: Nicholas Payton Vice President: Nichole Carder Treasurer: Andrea Smith

BACK ROW: Daniel Hoek, Derek Seymour, Trevor Stacy, Creed McMeans, Thomas Priest, Devin Starr, Aaron Moning THIRD ROW: Tyler Feldewerth, Caleb Holtmeyer, Matthew Jones, Rebecca Davis, Brianna Rahlston, Jacob Motley, Brendan Stuesse, Aaron Joyce, Josh Wyss, Ben Prothman, Hariprasath Murugesan, Nathan Henshaw SECOND ROW: Nichole Carder, Andrea Smith, Brian Baumgartner, Amanda Skeeters, Lawrence Thompson, Rebecca Molt, Macie Brahm, Alyssa Nelson FRONT ROW: Alexandra Emily, Jairui Liu, Leah Helmrich, Zerin Oishe, Mallory Martin, Bailey Ricketts, Sophia Rodriguez

Archery Club Archery Club promoted the sport and skill of archery, and provided opportunities for leadership, service, and socializing with other students interested in target shooting. OFFICERS President: Tyler Collier Vice President: Emma Thompson Secretary: Griffin Seidler

BACK ROW: Griffin Seidler, Eric Olenski, Daniel Polednik, Luke Long, Matt Vishy, Samuel Wellman SECOND ROW: Tyler Collier, Matthew Millerick, Jason Beard, Kalie Buecker, Kelsy Holtgrewe, Katie Kronmueller FRONT ROW: Marisa Croniser, Jesus Ramos, Elissa Mefford, Abigail Nitchman, Emma Thompson

Ballet & Dance Club Ballet and Dance Club focused on teaching its members ballet, jazz, tap, and contemporary. Each year the community was welcomed to audition for and be a part of their annual show at Leach Theater. OFFICERS President: Darci Graefser Vice President: Sarah Morris Secretary: Rachel Craft

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BACK ROW: Andrew Jones-Moriarity, Caleb Hasan, Brent Croxton, Sara Johnson, Alexandria Stewart, Joy Mueller, Brook Boulais, Abdullah Felemban, Kyleigh Marsh THIRD ROW: Tuan Nguyen, Paul Cassell, Holly Coleman, Michaela Veik, Ashley Spargo, Courtney Owings, Kasey Buckley SECOND ROW: Leanne Bissinger, Becca Campbell, Cheyenne Groom, Laura Murray, Sophia Rodriguez, Amanda Toye, Macie Brahm FRONT ROW: Rachel Craft, Sam Greaney, Sarah Morris, Darci Graefser, Melanie Moore, Brianne Wilson

RECREATION & SPORTS

Climbing Club Climbing Club promoted safe recreational indoor and outdoor climbing among the student body as well as the greater climbing community. OFFICERS President: Nicholas Hollander Vice President: Michael Rouleau Treasurer: Andrew Stemmler

BACK ROW: Michael Rouleau, Andrew Stemmler, Caleb Holtmeyer, Ian Rogers, Jacob Huxol, Saisidharth Patlolla SECOND ROW: David Ameryun, Nick Hollander, Greg Gamble, Gretchen Baudrexl, Vamsi Kyshme, Zach Walker FRONT ROW: Sarah Sperry, Kristijana Arroyo, Paige Blasbery, Zhenchao Xu, Agnes Fiedler

Fencing Club Fencing Club trained any interested student in the sport of fencing, and represented the campus by participating in tournaments against other universities. OFFICERS President: Anurag Bhyravajjula Vice President: Sierra Gentry Treasurer: Morrow Dothage

BACK ROW: Anurag Bhravajjula, Brennan Campbell, Morrow Dothage, Saisidharth Patlolla, Rui Yuan FRONT ROW: William Kluy, Joseph Franz, John Keiser, Josh Bennett, Geongsik Lee

Longboarding Club Longboarding Club worked to support the growing longboarding community on campus, and gave the opportunity for anyone interested to learn. OFFICERS President: Trey Nasteff Vice President: Kyle Miller Treasurer: Elizabeth Hernandez

FRONT ROW: Lucas Palliser, Jacob Harrison, Trey Nasteff, Kyle Miller, Chaz Lakinger, Elizabeth Hernandez, Jordan Prather

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Men s Club Volleyball The Men s Club Volleyball team competed on a collegiate level against schools across the nation, including the National tournament during the spring semester. OFFICERS President: Ian Piskulic Vice President: Paul Becker Secretary: Nick Allen

BACK ROW: Ian Piskulie, Mason Schneier, Parker Zelei, Dalton Loos, Dennis Moll SECOND ROW: Steven Fluegel, Alexander Marey, Paul Becker, Drew Pfyl, Danny Newhall FRONT ROW: Brendan Keuss, James Byrne, Nick Allen

Tae Kwon Do Club Tae Kwon Do club was a class-based club that allowed students to progress through belt ranks of the martial art, Tae Kwon Do. The club offered training for all levels, and students that participated in the belt system could be promoted through tests.

OFFICERS President: Hans Pruter Vice President: Abdullah Felemban Treasurer: Nick Schwarzbach BACK ROW: Abdullah Felemban, Jordan Prather, Hans Pruter, Kamau Barry SECOND ROW: Nick Schwarzbach, Zachary Reever, Jacob Hume, Madison Jung FRONT ROW: Samuel Skinner, Kimberly Henry, Elizabeth Hernandez, Deidra Rodgers

Trap & Skeet The Trap & Skeet Club aimed to recognize and promote student interest in the sports of competitive trap and skeet shooting. The club also taught safe gun handling and shooting practices to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all members.

OFFICERS President: JD Hubert Vice President: Britta Moyer Secretary: Laura Pirrone

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BACK ROW: Gabriel Goode, Ben Luecke, Joshua Peterson, Reid Dauster, Chris Schneider, Geren Reavis, Robert Kayser, Kyle Leckrone, Elijah Miler, Willem Pietsch, Matt Luetkenhaus FOURTH ROW: Ethan Senter, Christian Willoughby, Connor Moldenhauer, Tyler Tschannen, Nathan Lutes, Elliot Smith, Patrick Corcoran, Layne Duncan, Ben Moyer, Jared Garver, Dylan Moorman, Zack Griffie THIRD ROW: David Wester, Jacob Dampf, Matt Sregel, Savanna Simpson, Curtis Crider, James Tulotta, Austin Horn, Caleb Strope, Brent Davis, Mary Anna Allen, Travis Gittemeier SECOND ROW: Taylor Jenkins, Laura Riegel, Alissa Keller, Matt Hajek, Anna Scroggins, David Vong, Shane Pruett, Matt Lurkins FRONT ROW: Laura Pirrone, Britta Moyer, JD Hubert, Matt Martin, Ty Boyd

SPECIAL INTEREST

College Democrats College Democrats worked to inform the student body about the Democratic party, and encouraged student activity in the political process. OFFICERS President: Connor Toth Vice President: Brendan Dressman Secretary: Brett Sears

BACK ROW: Connor Toth, Brendan Dressman, Donald Morard, Brett Sears, Gunnip Mueller FRONT ROW: Michael Jenkins, James Liao, Laine Whitaker, Nathan Richey, Troy Hetelle

Delta Omicron Lambda Delta Omicron Lambda promoted women s issues and unity among students through community involvement. The members held fundraising events to benefit local organizations that supported women s physical and mental health. OFFICERS President: Allie Plunk Vice President: Carly Holtgrewe Secretary: Ashton Reitz

BACK ROW: Carly Holtgrewe, Kelly McGuire, Skye McKinnon, Sonya Roberts, Kayla Pink FIFTH ROW: Morgan Koetting, Jordan Hurtzler, Caitlyn Miller, Kayla Foster, Bethany Harris, Maggie Pitzer, Caroline Martin, Rachel Althage FOURTH ROW: Chelsea Shaffer, Morgan Sikora, Rebecca Hogan, Elisa Sparks, Emmy Whiteside, Katherine Sikora, Katherine Voelker, Alisia Hassler, Alaina Childers, Ciara Chang-Gonzalez, Jacee Wood, Melisa Cambre THIRD ROW: Shelby Wagner, Cassidy Feeney, Rebecca Marcolina, Chayse Richardson, Bri Thiemann, Lauren Traugott, Kaytlin Rivera, Elyse Freeman SECOND ROW: Marie Armstrong, Ashton Reitz, Claire Bremehr, Liz Carrano, Jess Haller, Marylyn Phan, Allie Plunk, Andrea Aller, Marisa Croniser, Taylor Borgmann, Adrienne Lister, Kate Gilfoil FRONT ROW: Gayle Smith, Desirae Lee, Elizabeth Farace, Danielle Duello, Caitlyn McClain, Hannah Wilson, Julia Crets, Jerrica Givens, Kylie Beeman, Alana Dowell, Emily Echele, Randi Cory, Brianna Zapata

ECO Miners ECO Miners educated, communicated, and orchestrated the message of sustainability throughout the campus and the community at large. OFFICERS President: Alice Tolstik Vice President: Katelyn Jones Treasurer: Maxwell Pfleiderer

BACK ROW: Keith Loveless, Max Pfleiderer, Abdul Ghafoor, Joshua Breedlove, Charles Barker SECOND ROW: Sara Johnson, Rachel Nixon, Elly Kehl, Joshua Holl, Alice Tolstik FRONT ROW: Rachel Deubner, Lacey Raper, Lindsay Ward, Katelyn Jones

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SPECIAL INTEREST

GDI The General Delegation of Independents was a co-ed social organization based on the principles of community and inclusion. The group encouraged its members to think and act independently of societal and campus norms, and to have fun while doing it. OFFICERS President: Tegan Brand Vice President: Douglas Babb Treasurer: Natarajan Madhusudhanan BACK ROW: Anthem Shivley, Jacob Maechler, Douglas Babb, Bryan Bricker, Keegan Palmer, Paul Rossman, Wesley Harris, Tim Butz THIRD ROW: Brandon Kane, Brady Shields, Ian Levy, Matt Narish, Chris Hornsey, James Howell, Alex Ellsworth SECOND ROW: Joseph Loesche, Christopher Graves, Nathan Edic-Gordley, Zach Grau, Sarah Elizabeth FRONT ROW: Cairon Washington, Jessica Caravello, Mike Schaeffer, Gabi Biberdorf, Tegan Brand, Sarah Holloway, Anneka Swinson, Alex Molner

Humans vs. Zombies Humans vs. Zombies hosted one game of HvZ each semester. Student participants used leadership skills, applied creative solutions to problems, and engaged in copious amounts of physical activity during the game. OFFICERS President: Emily Stone Vice President: Grace Stonner Secretary: Alan Preston

BACK ROW: Jacob Cieslewicz, Jacob Kamradt, Austin Wall, Austin Wilbers, Connor O leary, Rodney Dukes, Chris Parris FOURTH ROW: Emily Stone, Gbenga Osibodu, Alex Bueltmann, Myra Farmer, Michael Matthews, Clayton Hillerman, Austin Price, Josh Lanz THIRD ROW: Alan Preston, Matt Hajek, Daniel Meyer, Matthew Fernandez, Josh Marrah, Aron Tolin, Elisabeth Warner, Grace Stonner SECOND ROW: Brent Rodgers, Zachary Brake, Spencer Norman, Joseph Kane, Vincent Johnson, Benjamin Hardy FRONT ROW: Leslie Hargus, Joseph Styczynski, Daniel Flores, Chris Peabody

KMNR KMNR was a student-run, free-format college radio station that broadcasted at 89.7 FM. On air DJs managed the content of their own shows and strove to bring entertaining and educational radio to the people of Phelps County. OFFICERS Station Manager: Brandon Kane (Fall), Claire Donze (Spring) Programming Director: Lauren Cockrum Chief Engineer: Alex Richter

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BACK ROW: Alexander Bowman, Ben Hall, Andrew Hedlund, Rebecca Hogan, Jessica Caravello, Kyle Anderson, Kristen Floberg, Ryan Ebert, Kori Poynter, Craig Buschkoetter, Adam Kochan, Collin Fischer FIFTH ROW: Logan Thomure, Andrew Parasch, Hannah Christy, Daniel Bischof, Tito Gomez, Sienna Hohenstreet, Sophie Holle, Claire Donze, Shawn Pietrofere, Tim Butz, Brady Vopel FOURTH ROW: Tegan Brand, Caitlin Siehr, Maddie Skora, Amelia Martinez, Ethan Smith, Tristan Hellmuth, Lucas Palliser, Neil Kisor, Dylan Smith, Cameron Burns THIRD ROW: Justin Hall, Elijah Mijares, Caleb Higgs, Cheyenne Groom, Suzy Young, Ryan Peterson, Paul Cassell, Andy Wang, Doug McGeehan, Wesley Harris SECOND ROW: Blake Rodgers, Wesley Reno, Lauren Steele, Aaron Latal, Max Hillerman, Grace Deitzler, Brett Heinkel, Matt Shallow, Emily Meyer FRONT ROW: Brandon Kane, Lauren Cockrum, Mark Farmer, Caleb Wilczynski, Taylor Schubert, Alex Richter

SPECIAL INTEREST

Military Aerospace Society Military Aerospace Society provided leadership opportunities to students interested in the military, and performed service to the community through fundraising and volunteering at local businesses. OFFICERS President: Brent Croxton Vice President: Stephanie Speer Treasurer: Nicholas O Gorman

BACK ROW: Kieran O Brien, Kevin Smith, David Crow, Caleb Gach, Andrew Chapko, Austin Powell, Brendan Hagemeier FRONT ROW: Noah Scott, Katlyn Phillips, Stephanie Speer, Julie Juhala, Brent Croxton, Christopher Horner, Sawyer Scheer

Perfect 10 Improv Perfect 10 Improv was a theatrical organization that focused on improving member s improvisational acting, cooperation, quick thinking, and humility to make people laugh. OFFICERS President: Sabrina Outabia Vice President: Mark Kuehner Secretary: Samantha Vomund

BACK ROW: Colin Kellery, Brandon Marolt, Chris Peabody, Joseph Styczynski, Zachary Herberger, Dylan Roach FRONT ROW: Adam Bateman, Sabrina Outabia, Mark Kuehner, Rebecca Herndon, John LePage

S&T Rider s Society S&T Rider s Society focused on bringing motorcycle riders together for the purpose of promoting safety while riding, creating social connections, and encouraging philanthropic endeavors. OFFICERS President: Brent Rodgers Vice President: Steven Johnson Secretary: Benjamin Hill

BACK ROW: Brett Heinkel, Lucas Ferrell, Luke Long, Ben Hill, Dalton Lobosky, Martin Distefano SECOND ROW: Mitchell Woodside, Aidan Irvin, Steven Johnson, Brent Rodgers, Ben Dobson FRONT ROW: Kayla Ford, Tina Reagan

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1989 ACADEMICS

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Members of the Mine Rescue team exit the experimental mine. The experimental mine, which extends into the Jefferson City Formation, was originally purchased in 1914 for use by the mining engineering department. The Mine Rescue team, along with surveying classes, the mucking team, and other academic endeavours all used the mine gain hands-on experience under ground.

Coming out of the mine, Josh Miller, Holden McComb, Jimmy Nash, Tanner Eliuk, and Will Hoover practice their Mine Rescue skills on a Sunday afternoon in late spring. The team was founded on August 5th, 1940, when the then Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy offered its first Mine Rescue class. Since then, the Mine Rescue team has competed against industry professionals since 1985.

MODERN ACADEMICS

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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

Arts, Languagues, and Philopsophy The Arts, Languages, and Philosophy department was dedicated to enhancing the experience and education of students through immersion in philosophy, languages, media studies, art, film, music, and theatre courses.

BACK ROW: Max Tohline, Christina Barton, Dave Cress, Taylor Gruenloh SECOND ROW: Audra Merfeld-Langston, Lorie Francis, Andrea Taylor, Terry Robertson, Jeanne Stanley FRONT ROW: Ross Reed, Darin Finke, Lance Haynes, Irina Ivliyeva, Luce Meyers

Biological Sciences A degree in biological sciences lead to many different career paths, and the program provided ample opportunities for undergraduates to get involved in research in a wide variety of interest areas.

BACK ROW: Melanie Mormile, Katie Shannon, Terry Wilson, Chen Hou FRONT ROW: Dev Niyogi, Ronald Frank, David Westenberg, Julie Semon, Matthew Thimgan, Yue-Wern Huagn

Business & Information Technology Students in the program developed a firm foundation in finance, operations, marketing and information technology.

BACK ROW: Nathan Twyman, Richard Hall, Langtao Chen, Craig Claybaugh, Sarah Stanley, Lisa Story SECOND ROW: Li Li Eng, Bih-Ru Lea, Carla Bates, Hangquin Fang, Nobu Fukawa, Barry Flachsbart FRONT ROW: Tracy Zou, Fiona Nah, Yu-Hsien Chiu,

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Keng Siau, Rebecca Crosthwait

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

Chemistry One year after Missouri School of Mines was established, the department of Chemistry and Metallurgy was founded. The department s research faculty comprised one of the highest external research grant-generating departments on campus.

BACK ROW: Emma Schmittzehe, Paul Nam, Tom Schuman, Pericles Stavropoulos, Richard Dawes SECOND ROW: Nicholas Leventis, Klaus Woelk., Amitava Choudhury, Manashi Nath FRONT ROW: Nuran Ercal, Garry Grubbs II, Nathan Leigh, Philip Whitefield, Prakash Reddy, Risheng Wang

Chemical & Biochemical Engineering The Chemical and Biochemical engineering department did groundbreaking research in a range of fields in state-of-the-art laboratories in James E. Bertelsmeyer Hall, the department s new home as of 2014.

BACK ROW: Peter Ryan, Ali Rownaghi, Dipak Barua SECOND ROW: Christi Luks, Joontaek Park, Sutapa Barua FRONT ROW: Joseph Smith, Fateme Rezaei, Muthanna Al-Dahhan, Daniel Forciniti

Civil, Architectural, and Environmental Engineering From highways and bridges to environmental clean up, graduates from the Civil, Architectural, and Environmental engineering program worked to make the world a better place.

BACK ROW: Timothy Philpot, Nicholas Libre, Glenn Morrison, Hongyan Ma, Bill Gillis, Stuart Baur, Dimitri Feys, Eric Showalter SECOND ROW: Lesley Sneed, John Myers, Jerry Bayless, Genda Chen, Wen Deng, Richard Elgin FRONT ROW: Joel Burken, Dan Abbott, Cesar Mendoza, Jianmin Wang, Mark Fitch, Robert Holmes

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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

Computer Science Celebrating 50 years of excellence, the Computer Science program offered a wide range of research and study focuses including computer security and privacy, databases and wireless systems, pervasive computing, computational science, and algorithms.

BACK ROW: Elaina Manson, Wei Jiang, Haoyi Xiong, Zhishan Guo, Ricardo Morales, Simone Silvestri, Bruce McMillin, Jennifer Leopold, Chaman Sabharwal, Daniel Tauritz FRONT ROW: Rhonda Grayson, Sajal Das, Dan Lin, Abu Saifullah, Yanjie Fu, Zhaozheng Yin, Dawn Davis, Sanjay Madria

Economics & Finance The department of Economics was distinguished by personal attention and guidance, a commitment to quality education with continuous improvement, as well as an emphasis on teamwork, information resources, and the link between economics, business, and technology.

BACK ROW: Eun Soo Park SECOND ROW: Michael Davis, Ana Ichim, Bonnie Bachman, Marcy Scott FRONT ROW: Mahelet Fikru, Radu Puslenghea, Sarah Steelman, Gregory Gelles

Electrical & Computer Engineering Collaboration met innovation in the Electrical and Computer engineering department, where students worked together in cutting-edge research and educational activities, preparing them to lead the way in creating the tools of tomorrow.

BACK ROW: Jie Huang, Mehdi Ferdowsi, Donald Wunsch, Daryl Beetner, Victor Khilkevich, Minsu Choi FRONT ROW: Yahong Rosa Zheng, Jonathan Kimball, Hamidreza Modares, Kelvin Erickson, Pourya Shamsi, Randy Moss

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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

English & Technical Communication Both the English and Technical communication programs incorporated other disciplines - such as business, science, and engineering - into their curricula. Undergraduates had opportunities to work alongside students from other departments on research and design projects, work on service learning projects, and were encouraged to join the staffs of campus publications.

BACK ROW: David Wright., Elizabeth Roberson, Dan Reardorn, Anne Cotterill, Eric Bryan FRONT ROW: Sarah Hercula, Kelly Tate, Rachel Schnider, Kate Drowne, Kristin Swinson

Engineering Management & Systems Engineering Celebrating their 50 years, the Engineering Management and Systems Engineering programs prepared students for leadership roles in engineering, business, and education, and trained them to an interdisciplinary, interactive approach to engineering systems.

BACK ROW: Suzanna Long, Steven Corns SECOND ROW: Ivan Gaurdiola, Sheryl Hodge, Ruwen Qin, Zeyi Sun, Dincer Konur FRONT ROW: Stephen Raper, Elizabeth Cudney, Joan Schuman, David Enke

Geology, Geological & Petroleum Engineering From environmental protection, hazardous waste cleanup, to understanding the formation, structure, and evolution of the earth, and discovering and exploiting gas and oil reservoirs, the programs offered by the Geosciences and Geological and Petroleum Engineering provided students with a wide range of career and research opportunities.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Baojin Bai, Jonathan Obrist-Farner, Kelly Liu, Norbert Maerz, Katherine Grote, Leslie Gertsch, Ralph Flori, Mingzhen Wei, John Hogan, David Rogers, Steven Hilgedick, Andreas Eckert, Peyman Heidari, Francisca Oboh-Ikuenobe, Steven Gao, Marek Locmelis, David Wronkiewicz

125

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

History & Political Sciences The History and Political Science department provided students with close faculty interactions and unique opportunities to meet with notable political figures or study both abroad and around the country.

BACK ROW: Patrick Huber, Larry Gragg, Diana Ahmad, Jeff Schramm FRONT ROW: Kathleen Sheppard, Shannon Fogg, Petra DeWitt

Material Sciences & Engineering Art and science intersected in the Material Science and Engineering department, where researchers and students made life-saving advancements in fields such as health care, extreme environments, and manufacturing issues

BACK ROW: Wayne Huebner, Mark Schlesinger, David Van Aken, Greg Hilmas, Matthew O Keefe, Len Rahaman SECOND ROW: Bill Fahrenholtz, Joseph Newkirk, Scott Miller, Fatih Dogan, Aditya Kumar, Caizhi Zhou FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Smith, Laura Bartlett, Mary Reidmeyer, Mohsen Zaeem, Michael Moats

Mathematics & Statistics Students in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics learned to interpret, understand, and solve global problems using the language of our universe - mathematics - to provide a common link to all scientific and technological disciplines.

BACK ROW: David Grow FOURTH ROW: Nan Jiang, Henry Bailey, Stephen Clark THIRD ROW: Elvan Akin, John Singler, Xiaoming He SECOND ROW: Gayla Olbricht, Vy Le, Kimberly Kinder FRONT ROW: Martin Bohner, Wenqing Hu, Ilene Morgan

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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Celebrating their 100 years, the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering department, which began with just four professors in a small hall also used for public meetings, basketball courts, and dances, was the largest academic unit on campus and has resided in the three-story, 145,000-square-foot Toomey Hall since 2009.

BACK ROW: Brian Bullock, Xiaodong Yang, Ian Wille, Charles Wojnar, Debi Willy, Yung Seong Song, Doug Morehouse THIRD ROW: Warner Meeks, Hai-Lung Tsai, Jonghyun Park, K. Krishnamurthy, Frank Liou, Cheng Wang, K.M. Isaac SECOND ROW: Heng Pan, Joshua Rovey, Ming Leu, Jill Sertell, Erica Long,, Michele Warren, Kyle Stagner FRONT ROW: Lianyi Chen, Hank Pernicka, Lila Kolker, Brenda Parry, Tammy Vera, Jim Drallmeier

Mining Engineering The Mining Engineering department worked closely with its students to nurture their professional and social activities, and provided them with world-class faculties including its own experimental mine for hands-on learning experiences.

BACK ROW: Grzegorz Galecki, Maochen Ge, Ayodeji Alajo, Xin Liu, Gary Mueller, Joshua Schlegel, Nassib Aouad, Kwame Awuah-Offei, Kyle Perry, Braden Lusk FRONT ROW: Gillian Worsey, Hyoung Lee, Lana Alagha, Catherine Johnson, Carlos Castano

Military Science The U.S. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) Stonehenge Battalion provided a curriculum that supplemented students majors and taught management skills and leadership experience needed to make a successful, commissioned Army officer.

BACK ROW: MSG Richard Dalton, Chad Pense, MSG Brian Hearn, LTC Otis Register III FRONT ROW: Vickie Baker, Debbie Wink

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ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

Nuclear Engineering The Nuclear Engineering department provided the only B.S. program in the state of Missouri, and was one of only 21 degree programs in the nation. It operated its own on campus nuclear reactor which offered students hands-on experience.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Mueller, Xin Jin, Joshua Schlegel, Hyoung Lee, Ayodeji Alajo, Snoaib Usam, Joseph Graham, Carlos Castano Giraldo

Physics The subject of physics is the entire world, and in studying it, students learned how to design and run experiments, develop theories, and simulate nature on computers. Students also developed key skills such as critical thinking, problem-solving, and programming

BACK ROW: Yew San Hor, Daniel Fischer, John Story, Michael Schulz, George Waddill SECOND ROW: Joel Peacher, Thomas Vojta, Aleksandr Chernatynskiy FRONT ROW: Don Madison, Jerry Peacher, Paul Parris, Oran Allen Pringle

Psychological Science The Department of Psychological Science allowed students to gain a strong foundation in psychology focusing on the scientific method, and it provided opportunities to expand their learning outside of the traditional classroom through research and internships.

BACK ROW: Anne Groniger, Amber Henslee, Don Sharpsteen THIRD ROW: Nancy Stone, Daniel Shank SECOND ROW: Merilee Krueger, Susan Murray, Jessica Cundiff FRONT ROW: Denise Baker, Devin Burns, Clair Kueny, Dee Haemmerlie Montgomery

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IN MEMORIAL

Dr. Timothy Philpot Dr. Timothy Alan Philpot, 59, an associate professor in the department of civil, architectural, and environmental engineering, died unexpectedly from a stroke on January 25, 2017. Tim was born November 25, 1957, in Lexington, Kentucky. He was the only child of Lou Ann Lickliter Philpot and Lawrence Samuel Philpot. He grew up in Murray, and went on to attend the University of Kentucky, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering in 1979. After graduating from UK, Tim was offered a full scholarship to pursue a master s degree in civil engineering at Cornell University. After earning his master in 1980, Tim spent six years as a structural engineer in the offshore construction industry in New Orleans, Louisiana, London, England, Houston, Texas and Singapore. Tim later returned to Murray, where he worked as a professor at Murray State University after completing his Ph.D. at Purdue University. He moved to Rolla in 1999. Tim was an excellent professor who specialized in engineering mechanics. The author of a best-selling textbook and developer of award-winning multimedia educational software packages, Tim was respected by students for his ability to make his subject of mechanics of materials accessible. The textbook and software programs became his life s work. Tim received several awards for teaching excellence including the Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Professor Award. He was proud to be the faculty sponsor of the MS&T Steel Bridge Team.

Dr. Oran Allan Pringle III Dr. Oran Allan Pringle III, 68, a recently retired professor in the physics department, lost his battle with cancer on March 24, 2017. Dr. Pringle joined the S&T faculty as an assistant professor of physics in 1985. He was named associate professor in 1991 and professor in 1998. He was named Curators Distinguished Teaching Professor in 2005. Dr. Pringle retired on March 1. Dr. Pringle s research specialty was neutron-diffraction studies of magnetic materials, and he was active in teaching the fundamentals of science to K-12 students and educators to help improve science instruction in Missouri schools.

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1965 SENIORS

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Chancellor, Merl Baker, shakes hands with a graduating student. Baker was the first-ever chancellor and served under the title from 1964 to 1973. Prior to being chancellor, he served as dean of the campus for one year until his title was changed to chancellor. Through his extraordinary leadership, Chancellor Baker helped to transform the campus into a modern research university with diverse programs, Chancellor Cheryl B. Schrader said. Under Baker s watch, the Curtis Laws Wilson Library, the Mechanical Engineering Building and other structures were built.

First woman chancellor, Cheryl B. Schrader, shakes hands with Engineering Management graduate, Jozi Brennan, during the December 2016 graduation ceremony. It was very rewarding to finally walk across the stage and shake the chancellor s hand. It was great to know that all of my hard work was finished and that it was worth it, Brennan said.

MODERN SENIORS

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Graduation A Monumental Day Graduating from college was one of the biggest achievements in a person s life. Though the graduation itself was only a few short hours, it was the culmination of years of hard work and dedication, and, for most, represented a stepping off point into the strange world of adulthood. It was undoubtedly a day filled with a spectrum of intense emotions for both the graduates and their friends and family. The day was particularly poignant for the students who overcame great adversity to earn their diploma. For graduates who faced being the first person in their family to graduate, challenging their societal norms, or simply believing they could complete the college s rigorous program, the day was a very hard earned milestone.

Standing Out

It s All In the Hats

There were several ways that people could stand out at graduation. Students wore different stoles and chords to document different achievements in organizations and honors societies. However, students often wanted to add a personal touch to their big day, and they did this through their caps. These variously decorated hats gave insight into the stories and personalities of the students who create them, and demonstrate the individuality and uniqueness of every person. CELEBRATING SUCCESS Quoting a popular rap song, a student celebrates overcoming adversity to be able to graduate. ELECTRIC STYLE Two Electrical Engineers sport appropriately decorated caps stating, Out with a bang and I DID IT . FUTURE SUCCESS A law student declares she is a Future Elle Woods, a character from a popular film series, who, seemingly a dumb blonde, becomes a successful lawyer despite others judgement and disbelief.

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HIGH EMOTIONS After receiving her diploma, a student shares a tearful embrace. SAFETY FIRST In a long-held tradition, Mining Engineering students flaunt their hardhats at graduation.

STANDING OUT Students who graduate from the Business and Information Technology department stand out at graduation in bright red stoles. WAITING IN ANTICIPATION The excitement was palpable as students took their seats and awaited the start of the long ceremony.

Capturing the Moment SELFIE STICK Two girls take a selfie at their seats while waiting for the graduation ceremony to begin. STAGE SELFIE A student takes a selfie on stage with the chancellor, Cheryl Schrader, after receiving his diploma.

133

SENIORS

134

Matthew Achelpohl Aerospace Engineering & Mechanical Engineering

Pranay Agarwal Information Science and Technology

Sara Alalqam Petroleum Engineering

Kawthar Albasha Biological Sciences

Wes Alfermann Electrical Engineering

Travis Arnold Mechanical Engineering

Chelsea Atkins Engineering Management

Matthew Baer Ceramic Engineering

Carlin Ballay Mechanical Engineering

Taylor Bartram Architectural Engineering & Civil Engineering

Andrew Bauman Civil Engineering

Jay Baugh Aerospace Engineering

ACHELPOHL - BROWN

Jacob Bautista Aerospace Engineering

Katherine Beardslee Mining Engineering

Jacob Belke Metallurgical Engineering

Zachary Berends Metallurgical Engineering

Kamaria Blaney Engineering Management

Paige Bogert Chemical Engineering

Janae Boggess Business and Management Systems

Tegan Brand Geology

Jozianne Brennan Engineering Management

Alexander Brinley Mechanical Engineering

Brandi Brooks Philosophy

Lexi Brown Mining Engineering

135

SENIORS

136

Abigail Buchheit Biochemical Engineering

Riker Buddemeyer Engineering Management

Zachary Buhr Computer Engineering

Jacob Burton Mechanical Engineering

Timothy Butz Biological Sciences

Rob Carmody Mechanical Engineering & Engineering Management

Heather Castelli Mechanical Engineering

Mario Ceron Mining Engineering

Courtney Chan Civil Engineering

Lenora Corcoran Ceramic Engineering

Christopher Crank Aerospace Engineering

Christopher Cunningham Engineering Management

BUCHHEIT - EIKERMANN

Samuel Cyr Aerospace Engineering

Mary D Angelo Geology

David Danner Engineering Management

Abigail Dare Nuclear Engineering

Sarah Dawson Aerospace Engineering & Mechanical Engineering

Victoria Day Computer Engineering

Madeline Deitz Engineering Management

Grace Deitzler Biological Sciences

Stephanie Dunham Mechanical Engineering

Brett Eckelkamp Mechanical Engineering

Joshua Eckert Mechanical Engineering

James Eikermann Biochemical Engineering

137

SENIORS

138

Matthew Fazio Civil Engineering

Daniel Feissle Information Science and Technology

Ryan Feldmann Geological Engineering

William Fordyce Mechanical Engineering

Ben Foster Nuclear Engineering

Jacob Francka Mechanical Engineering

Philip Freeman Aerospace Engineering & Mechanical Engineering

Wesley Freeman Nuclear Engineering

Sami Friederich Biological Sciences

Kesalopa Gaopale Mining Engineering & Economics

Logan Giesler Mechanical Engineering

Bradley Gilmer Mechanical Engineering

FAZIO - HELFRICH

Cassandra Golden Biological Sciences

Mitchell Gordon Environmental Engineering

Nicholas Gross Mechanical Engineering

Corey Gurnow Electrical Engineering

Cody Haislip Chemical Engineering

Jacob Harrison Aerospace Engineering

Christopher Hartle Engineering Management

Catherine Hawn Mechanical Engineering

Joshua Heath Chemical Engineering

Kelly Heckemeyer Civil Engineering

Teah Heidorn Mechanical Engineering

Brian Helfrich Eletrical Engineering

139

SENIORS

140

Padraic Hennessey Biological Sciences

Zachary Hilton Metallurgical Engineering

Eli Hofer Metallurgical Engineering

Jared Hoffman Mechanical Engineering

Rosamond Hoyle Biological Sciences

Cody Isenmann Engineering Management

Kelly Jacobs Nuclear Engineering

Bryant Kanies Nuclear Engineering

Emily Karr Computer Science

Andrew Kempfer Mechanical Engineering

Juwel Khan Information Science and Technology

Patty Khong Petroleum Engineering

HENNESSEY - LAUSE

Kristoffer Kiefer Mining Engineering

Brandon Kirby Computer Engineering

Mitchell Kleine Mechanical Engineering

Austin Kochis Geology

Scott Kochis Metallurgical Engineering

Katlyn Kruggel Nuclear Engineering

Michael Kube Geological Engineering

Celia Lamprecht Geological Engineering

Tara Langan Mehcanical Engineering

Rebekah Larimore Biological Sciences

Aaron Latal Biochemical Engineering

Adam Lause Aerospace Engineering & Mechanical Engineering

141

SENIORS

142

Racheal Lawal Chemical Engineering

John Le Page Computer Engineering

Colton Lewis Computer Engineering

Xinyi Li Petroleum Engineering

Wamorena Maipelo Mining Engineering & Economics

Maemo Makgana Mining Engineering & Economics

Mitchell Manley Nuclear Engineering

Alexander Marey Computer Science

Kathryn Maynard Environmental Engineering

Vicki McKinney Ceramic Engineering

Matthew McQuinn Copmuter Science

Lake Mertens Engineering Management

LAWAL - PEPPER

Caitlin Miller Aerospace Engineering

Rebecca Miller Electrical Engineering & Computer Engineering

Hannah Mills Mechanical Engineering

Tshepang Mosalakatane Mining Engineering & Economics

Malick Ndiaye Computer Science

Micca Nevins Metallurgical Engineering

Ethan Nichols Mechanical Engineering

Enrique Nieblas Mechanical Engineering

Kieran O Brien Mechanical Engineering & Engineering Management

Anna Otto Civil Engineering

Lucas Palliser Computer Engineering

Markayla Pepper Ceramic Engineering

143

SENIORS

144

Daniel Peters Mechanical Engineering

William Peters Petroleum Engineering

Abigail Pfaff Mining Engineering

Jessica Phung Information Science and Technology

Michael Plummer Mechanical Engineering

Mogomotsi Pole Mining Engineering & Economics

Rachel Pyszka Chemical Engineering

Mompoloki Radimo Mining Engineering & Economics

Drake Randall Petroleum Engineering & Economics

Branton Reeves Engineering Management

Alex Richter Engineering Management

Laura Riegel Geological Engineering

PETERS - SEXTON

Dylan Roach Computer Science

Chase Robedee Computer Engineering

Becky Robinson Information Science and Technology

Elizabeth Robinson Ceramic Engineering

Paul Rossman Information Science and Technology

Nick Sallwasser Computer Science & Computer Engineering

Sawyer Scheer Physics

Alex Schmidt Architectural Engineering & Civil Engineering

Jordan Schwarz Computer Engineering

McKenzie Scott Engineering Management

Selebyane Selemogwe Mining Engineering

Delaney Sexton Mechanical Engineering & Engineering Management

145

SENIORS

146

Forum Shah Computer Science

Kevin Smith Aerospace Engineering

Alyssa Soehlke Mechanical Engineering

Brendan Solovic Computer Science

Ashley Spargo Information Science and Technology

Ryan Spencer Mechanical Engineering

Curry Spray Computer Engineering & Electrical Engineering

Michael St. Clair Aerospace Engineering

Emma Stanfield Engineering Management

Chanadda Subdee Computer Engineering & Electrical Engineering

Keiler Swartz History & Education

Sheron Thomas Civil Engineering

SHAH - WALKER

Kevin Thompson Engineering Management

Landon Thompson Mechanical Engineering

Sara Thompson Nuclear Engineering

Theodore Tietjen Computer Science

Caroline Tran Computer Science

Trevin Howerton Mechanical Engineering

Mitchell Umano Engineering Management

Christopher Valadez Ceramic Engineering

Matt Vollmer Eletrical Engineering

Ryan Voss Mechanical Engineering

Kevin Walaszck Architectural Engineering & Civil Engineering

Alexis Walker Engineering Management

147

SENIORS

148

Conor Walsh Computer Science

Joshua Weber Mechanical Engineering

Zoe Wesley Ceramic Engineering

Amanda West Psychology

Anne Wheeler Mechanical Engineering

Matthew Wibberg Mechanical Engineering

Drew Williams Mechanical Engineering

Jordan Williams Computer Science

Ronald Williams Mechanical Engineering

Jonathan Winn Ceramic Engineering

Allan Woldow Metallurgical Engineering

Colin Woolums Petroluem Engineering & Economics

WALSH - ZANDSTRA

Joshua Wyss Computer Science & Multidisciplinary Studies

Raymond Yang Mechanical Engineering

Nancy Yegerlehner Petroleum Engineering

Jacqueline Young Architectural Engineering & Civil Engineering

Brianna Zandstra Engineering Management

149

1983 INDEX

150

Electrical Engineering students in lab attempt to program their device. This kind of hands-on learning in lab aided the students with the processes of generation, transmission, control and utilization of energy they would need to master as professional electrical engineers.

In an Electrical Engineering Lab, David Gillerist, Joshua Maxwell, and Brandon Ramsy work with RSLogix PLC Programming for a Production Control using Allen Bradley PLC and Human Machine Interface. While technology may have changed in the lab, electrical engineering students still gain hands-on experience they need to help them in the modern world.

MODERN INDEX

151

INDEX

A Abbey, Charles 112 Abbott, Dan 123 Abbott, Erika 52, 54 Abdulazeez, Mohanah 109 Achelpol, Matt 69, 134 Acklin, Leo 75 Adams, Bailey 52, 56 Adams, Grace 55 Adams, Mikayla 103 Adamson, Dalton 72 Adedeji, Rilwan 82 Adrales, Nick 112 AERIAL SWING DANCE 114 AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 15, 112 Agarwal, Pranay 134 Ahmad, Diana 126 Ahturah, Vicki 77 Aiardo, Rachel 85 Aiken, Lydia 13, 18, 108 Aken, David Van 126 Akers, Sam 55 Akin, Elvan 126 Al-Dahhan, Muthanna 123 Al-Lami, Mariam 109 Alagha, Lana 127 Alajo, Ayodeji 127, 128 Alake, Adewale 110 Alalqam, Sara 134 Albasha, Kawthar 134 Albazzaz, Slaiman 60 Albeck, Alex 62 Albert, Maggie 54 Aldridge, Nicole 54 Aleman, Joseph 62 Alexander, Micheal 104 Alfermann, Wes 134 Alghazali, Hayder 109

152

Alkhunaifer, Jehad 113 Allegri, Ashley 91 Allen, Jacey 85 Allen, Katie 104 Allen, Mary Anna 116 Allen, Nick 64, 116 Allen, Sarene 89 Allen, Shawn 11 Aller, Andrea 97, 117 Allison, Grace 103 Allsman, Garrett 69 Alonso, Margaret 106 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 108 ALPHA PSI OMEGA ALPHA EPSILON PI 41, 57 Alshurafa, Nezar 26 Althage, Rachel 117 Alyamani, Razan 111, 113 Alyatim, Issa 68 Alzaki, Taqi 113 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY 102 Ameryun, David 115 Amir, Irfahn 69 Amos, Steven 59 Amrhein, Matt 102 Anders, Kyle 69 Anderson, Anna 112 Anderson, Kyle 118 Andrade, Felipe 96 Anglim, Trey 73 Ankrom, Allison 52 Antony, Ebin 14 Annunziata, Will 62 Antony, Ebin 14 Aouad, Nassib 127 Appel, Makayla 11 Apperson, Gabrielle 56 Apple, Alex 60 Apple, Sean 60 Applegate, William 105

Arand, Janie 87 ARCHERY CLUB 114 Arconati, Brian 67 Arlt, Austin 71 Armontrout, Logan 82 Armstrong, Marie 117 Armstrong, Trace 68 Arnold, Travis 134 Arroyo, Kristi 103 Arroyo, Kristijana 103, 115 Arsenaeux, Ryan 82 ARTS, LANGUAGE & PHILOSOPHY 122 Ashberry, Nathan 11 Asku, Omer 86 ASSOCIATION OF BLACK STUDENTS 15, 112 ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS 102 Atkins, Chelsea 134 Aubuchon, Ian 61 Aura, Matias 69 Aurell, Trent 73 Austinson, Travis 71, 107 Avachat, Ashish 105 Avery, Timothy 108 Awuah-Offei, Kwame 127

B Babb, Douglas 118 Bachman, Bonnie 124 Baczewski, Nicholas 49, 62 Badalamenti, Lori 85 Baechle, Austen 64 Baer, Isaac 64 Baer, Issac 11 Baer, Matthew 134 Bai, Baojin 125 Bailey, Dana 54, 104 Bailey, Henry 126 Bain, Ryan 59

Baker, Denise 128 Baker, Luke 58 Baker, Vickie 127 Baldi, Thomas 11 Baldridge, Jakeb 68 Bales, Bradley 61 Baleta, Dennis 109 Ballassi, Andrew 64 Ballay, Carlin 134 BALLET & DANCE CLUB 19, 32, 114 Banks, Armand 109 Banowetz, Jonathan 82 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 112 Barger, Jacob 103 Barker, Barrett 107 Barker, Charles 117 Barman, Troy 84 Barnes, Chase 69 Barr, Jasmin 105 Barrentine, Cory 69 Barron, John 20 Barry, Kamau 110, 116 Barsoum, Gorgina 15, 112 Bartlett, Laura 126 Bartlett, Thomas 103, 104 Barton, Christina 122 Barton, Kyle 52, 63 Bartram, Lauren 26, 56, 79 Bartram, Taylor 56, 134 Barua, Dipak 123 Barua, Sutapa 123 BASEBALL 84 Basler, Olivia 55 Batch, Clayton 61 Bateman, Adam 119 Bateman, Andy 60 Bates, Carla 122 Bates, Williams 60 Battle-Hilacion, Destiny 53, 74

ABBEY - BURGESS Baudrexl, Gretchen 115 Bauerschmidt, Brent 72 Baugh, Jay 59, 134 Bauman, Andrew 69, 134 Baumann, Max 71 Baumer, Joshua 11 Baumgartner, Brian 114 Baur, Stuart 123 Bautista, Jacob 11, 59, 135 Bax, Josh 109 Bayless, Jerry 123 Bayne, Lucas 52, 68 Bazan, Zackery 50, 51, 73 Beard, Jason 114 Beardslee, Katherine 135 Beatty, Marshall 73 Beck, Tobias 96 Becker, Christopher 66 Becker, Colten 90 Becker, Paul 91, 116 Beckler, Ian 104 Beckwith, John 58 Beeman, Kylie 117 Beers, Austin 58 Beetner, Daryl 124 Beinart, Jake 59, 109 Belk, Greta 8 Belke, Jacob 135 Bell, Landon 84 Belue, Alec 9 Benefiel, Nathan 11, 104 Bennett, Alyssa 108 Bennett, Charles 113 Bennett, Josh 115 Benson, Frederick 112 Benson, Samantha 11 Benson III, Frederick W. 53 Berends-Torres, Zachary 57, 135 Berg, Paige 111 Bergman, Jacob 86 Berliner, Mikey 59 Bernard, Tyler 104 Berndt, Derek 113 Berry, Jake 84 Berry, Justin 103 Berthold, Ben 69 Bertoncin, Louie 59, 99 BETA SIGMA PSI 58

Betts, Chris 90 Beyene, Makeda 14 Bhave, Anuha 14 Bhyravajjula, Anurag 106, 115 Bialczak, Al 68 Biberdorf, Gabi 11, 118 Bichsel, Clayton 16, 106 Binder, Joe 94 Bindbeutel, August 92 Bingham, Sabrina 8 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 122 Bira, Mike 71 Birchmier, Rachel 56 Bird, Koby 94, 109 Bischel, Clayton 106 Bischof, Daniel 118 Bishoff, Halle 56 Bissinger, Leanne 32, 33, 114 Bistline, Alex 113 Bjerke, Hadley 18, 31, 107 Black, Laurel 53, 74 Blackwell, Sean 104 Blake, Tristan 70 Blanchard, Garrett 94 Bland, Joe'l 87 Bland, Joel 87 Blaney, Kamaria 110, 135 Blasberg, Paige 99, 115 Blase, Melanie 54 Blink, Kelsey 48, 55 Block, Evan 64 Bloom, Kelsey 28, 109 BLUE KEY 108 Bobbitt, Nicholas 31, 111 Boehm, Jacob 68 Bogart, Natalie 103 Bogert, Courtney 52 Bogert, Paige 135 Boggess, Janae 88, 135 Boggs, Brendan 108 Bohanon, Brandon 62 Bohner, Martin 126 Boland, Tyler 71 Bollinger, Brandon 67, 98 Bollweg, Tate 84 Bond, Justin 63 Bond, Ryan 113 Bone, Jasmyn 55

Bonnot, Tori 95 Booth, Sarah 105 Borek, Dan 84 Borgmann, Taylor 13, 117 Bostwick, Sean 103 Boswell, Hunter 104 Boswell, Matthew 48, 49, 69 Boulais, Brook 114 Bournes, Charles 82 Bowdry, Robann 78 Bowen, Morgan 55 Bower, Lauren 111 Bowman, Alexander 60, 118 Bowman, Dillon 68, 82 Boyd, Connor 57 Boyd, Ty 61, 116 Boynton, Cody 103 Boyson, Jonathan 104 Bracken, Zach 84 Braden, Abbie 108 Brady, Mitchell 41, 59, 107 Brahm, Macie 114 Brake, Zachary 118 Bramlett, Troy 76 Brand, Tegan 40, 118, 135 Brandel, Kyle 68 Bratsch, Brenden 72 Bratten, Adam 60 Braun, Richard 60 Brazzle, Katelyn 11 Bredhal, Brian 69 Breedlove, Joshua 117 Brekenridge, Lucas 106 Breltmann, Alexandra 108 Bremehr, Claire 117 Bremehr, Patrick 64 Brendel, Clay 59 Brennan, Jozi 55, 110, 135 Brennan, Patrick 113 Breshears, Nathan 113 Bretzke, Jorge 105 Brewer, Austin 69 Brewer, Claire 111 Bride, Julia 97 Bridges, Brice 12, 108 Brinker, Katie 104 Brinkman, Jackie 113 Brinkman, Jake 113 Brinley, Alexander 135

Brizendine, James 94 Brocker, Caitlin 91 Brodden, Joel 111 Broker, Melora 54 Brooks, Adam 104 Brooks, Bo 82, 83 Brooks, Brandi 112, 135 Bross, Douglas 104 Brothers, Sanje 25 Brouk, James 111 Brown, Alex 60 Brown, Charlie 107 Brown, Haley 113 Brown, Katey 87 Brown, Kyla 11, 54 Brown, Kyle 11 Brown, Lexi 135 Brown, Lexie 102 Brown, Nate 82 Brown, Noah 61 Brown, Okito 112 Brown, Reed 82 Brown, Thomas 73 Brown, Zack 28 Brrungarrd, Matthew 69 Bruce, Melanie 53, 75 Bruckmeier, Payton 21, 105 Bruns, Caleb 58 Bruns, Emily 104 Bryan, Eric 125 Buchanan, Dalton 103 Buchheit, Abigail 29, 108, 136 Bucinski, Thomas 108 Buckley, Conor 62 Buckley, Kasey 114 Buddemeyer, Riker 136 Buechel, Jacob 61 Buecker, Kalie 114 Bueke, Trevor 63, 104 Bueltmann, Alex 118 Buenemann, Jamielee 107, 111 Buffington, Caleb 72 Buford, Kelsey 55, 104 Buhr, Zachary 63, 136 Bullock, Brian 127 Burch, Joni 53 Burgess, Cody 69, 82

153

INDEX Burhe, Mussie 15 Burk, Cameron 84 Burk II, Walter 11 Burke, Tommy 67 Burken, Joel 123 Burky, Cameron 99 Burnes, Summer 111 Burns, Alex 106 Burns, Cameron 118 Burns, Devin 128 Burris, Ben 68 Burris, Joshua 72 Burton, Jacob 136 Burton, Michael 82 Burton, Steven 110 Burzio-Roca, Piero 69 Busch, Riley 50, 54 Buscher, Kathryn 104 Buschkoetter, Craig 118 Bush, Dalton 20, 67 BUSINESS & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 122 Bustamante, Nathan 82 Butler, Hannah 37, 55 Butler, Kendall 8 Butz, Timothy 118, 136 Byford, Wyatt 105 Byrd, Jasper 73 Byrd, Larry 11 Byrne, James 116

C Caburn, Ian 73 Cage, Kyle 61 Cahill, Bryce 71 Cahoon, Mary Ann 16, 55 Calandro, Angelina 56 Calandro, Julia 56 Calandro, Sophia 21, 56 Caldwell, Brice 64 Cambre, Melisa 117 Camden, Dustin 104 Cameron, Lyall 96 Camery, Leah 97 Campbell, Becca 32, 106, 114 Campbell, Brennan 115 Campbell, Brett 82

154

Campbell, Matthew 109 Campbell, Michele 6 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 113 Cannady, Hannah 103 Cantwell, Jack 69 Capalupo, Alexander 108 Capeland, Kristen 111 Capper, Weston 66 Caputa, Elizabeth 55 Caravello, Jessica 13, 118 Carberry, Kyle 96 Carder, Nichole 114 Cardin, Joel 53, 77 Carey, Mary 108 Carlsen, Justin 70 Carmody, Rob 63, 136 Carollo, Justin 11 Carpenter, Matthew 104 Carrano, Liz 97, 117 Carrig, Christina 106 Carter, Alex 65 Carter, Kira 87 Carter, Michael 24, 105 Case, Anna 106 Cash, Joshua 72 Cassell, Paul 114, 118 Cassmeyer, Melissa 106, 109 Castano, Carlos 127 Castelli, Heather 54, 108, 136 Castillo, Andrew 73 Castor, Isaac 82 Castro, Dan 106 Castro-Estremera, Dan 102 Caswell, Jessica 88 Catlett, Christopher 11 Ceron, Mario 79, 106, 136 Chadbourne, Connor 70 Chafin, Corey 11 Chaiwong, Leelaya 108 Chamberlain, Nathan 49, 60 Chambers, Donovan 110 Chan, Courtney 109, 136 Chan, Victoria 11 Chandran, Arul 103 Chang-Gonzalez, Ciara 117 Chapko, Andrew 11, 119 Chasen, Kevin 41, 57, 107

Chaudoir, Zach 71 Chavez, Alejandro 90 Chavez, Miguel 90 Cheek, Olivia 55 CHEERLEADING 31, 88 Chege, Steven 15 CHEMISTRY & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING 123 CHEMISTRY 123 Chen, Genda 123 Chen, Langtao 122 Chen, Lianyi 127 Cheng, Aaron 8 Chern, Jennifer 104 Chernatynskiy, Aleksandr 128 Chernoff, Aleksandr 25 Cheun, Branden 107 Cheun, Brandon 62 Chiaventone, Owen 104 Childers, Alaina 102, 117 Chiles, Sandra 54 CHI EPSILON 109 CHI OMEGA 21, 41, 45, 54 Chiu, Yu-Hsien 122 Choi, Minsu 124 Choudhury, Amitava 123 Christensen, Keaton 104 Christensen, Kelly-Marie 52, 55 Christopher, Kelly 89 Christy, Hannah 118 Chu, Tyler 48, 61 Chura, Brendan 62 Cicardi, Jason 11 Cidlik, Rob 82 Cieslewicz, Jacob 118 Cikota, Deni 103 CIVIL, ARCHITECTURAL & ENVIRONMENTAL 125 Civettini, Dominic 73 Clancy, Lee 82 Clancy, Nate 99 Clark, Abigail 56 Clark, Duncan 94 Clark, Jay 74 Clark, Stephen 126 Clarkson, Jeremy 107 Clarkson, Matthew 64, 113 Claros, Eulice 111 Claybaugh, Craig 122

CLIMBING CLUB 115 Cobb, Andrew 82 Cochran, Nicole 54 Cochran, Noah 50 Cochran, Timothy 62 Cockrum, Lauren 40, 41, 118 Coday, Michael 102 Coday, Patrick 63, 107 Cohen, Gavan 11 Coil, Logan 71 Colbert, Nick 109 Cole, Alec 82 Coleman, Holly 114 Colgan, Jonathan 59 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 117 Collier, Tyler 114 Collins, Ian 113 Collins, Jordan 72 Collins, Savannah 55 Collum, Joe 60, 109 Comage, Adrienne 106 Combs, Carlie 91 Compton, Landon 82, 83 Compton, Nathan 42, 43 COMPUTER SCIENCE 124 Conge, Mac 106 Conley, Patrick 68 Connolly, Jack 59 Conrad, Zephrem 110 Conroy, Colten 61 Consolino, Natalie 56 Contreiras, Osvaldino 112 Cook, Jacob 109 Cook, Masen 82 Cookson, Mitchell 104 Cooley, Charles 105 Coonrod, Blake 104 Coons, Sebastian 50, 73 Cooper, Grady 69 Coopmans, Ryan 105 Copeland, Kristen 107 Corbin, Macellus 82 Corcoran, Lenora 136 Corcoran, Nick 68 Corcoran, Patrick 61, 116 Cordia, Matt 61 Corns, Steven 22, 125 Cory, Miranda 13 Cory, Randi 13, 117

BURHE - DRALLMEIER Cotterill, Anne 125 Coulon, Austin 113 Covert, Nicholas 111 Cowan, Nicholas 104 Cox, Bradley 11 Cox, Richard 61 Cozzoni, Sofia 104 Crabtree, Cody 70 Crabtree, Connor 94 Cracchiolo, Salvatore 111 Craft, Kyle 99 Craft, Rachel 114 Craig, Austin 107 Craig, Jarret 63 Crain, Dylan 103 Crank, Christopher 136 Cress, David 28, 111, 122 Crets, Julia 97, 117 Cribbs, Auguste 107 Cribbs, Auguste 41 Crider, Curtis 116 Cristea, Alexandre 107 Crockett, Caleb 104 Cronin, Riley 97 Croniser, Marisa 114, 117 Crosthwait, Rebecca 122 Crouse, Jacob 99, 104 Crow, David 10, 11, 119 Crowley, Cailyn 52, 111 Croxton, Brent 11, 114, 119 Crumrine, Joel 58 Crutcher, Alex 69 Crutcher, Wil 94 Crutchfield, Stape 44, 63 Cruzada, Joshua 26, 104, 113 Cryts, Jacob 111 Cudney, Elizabeth 125 Culbertson, Victoria 85 Culjak, Luka 68 Culver, Cassidy 11

Cundiff, Jessica 128 Cunningham, Brendan 63, 102 Cunningham, Christopher 136 Curtis, Bret 82, 83 Curtis, Zach 69 Curucur, Adrian 69 Cyr, Samuel 10, 11, 113, 137

D Dachroeden, Grant 69 Dachroeden, Jared 90 Dahms, Sean 73 Dalby, Jacob 104 Dalgetty, Eric 105 Dalton, Richard 127 Dalumpines, Nicole 11 Daly, Brendan 107 Dampf, Jacob 116 Danforth, Bri 54 Daniell, Nathan 68 Daniels, Carter 63 Daniels, TJ 59 Danielson, Jacob 68, 109 Danner, David 137 Danner, Kai 11 Dare, Abigail 12, 19, 29, 52, 55, 109, 137 Das, Sajal 124 Date, Gauri 109 Dauster, Reid 116 Davenport, Justin 99 David, Garrick 73 Davies, Catarina 55 Davis, Abigail 112 Davis, Brent 116 Davis, Dawn 124 Davis, Kelci 74

Davis, Michael 124 Davis, Rebecca 114 Davis, Ryan 58 Davis, Taylor 34 Dawes, Richard 123 Dawson, Sarah 137 Day, Josh 67 Day, Seth 99 Day, Victoria 107, 137 Daye, Aricca 87 de, Owen Van 70 Dean, Justin 113 DeBoor, Cody 11 Decker, Alex 69 Deegan, Cole 110 DeGarmo, Jack 84 DeGraeve, Delanie 14, 26 Dehaan, Kristian 73 Dehulekar, Aditya 7 Deitz, Madeline 137 Deitzler, Grace 22, 45, 108, 118, 137 Delahaniv, Ryan 108 Delmain, Kaitlyn 54 DELTA LAMBDA PHI 74 DELTA OMICRON LAMBDA 21, 41, 117 DELTA SIGMA PHI 37, 41, 59 DELTA TAU DELTA 60 Deng, Wen 123 Denning, Cydney 91 Depew, Chauncey 69 Deshpande, Kaustubh 7 Destefano, John 105 Deubner, Rachel 56, 117 Devlin, Brandon 64 DeVoss, Michael 108 DeWitt, Petra 126 Dhulekar, Aditya 7 Dhuse, Chris 58 Dickson Sr., Desoto 53

Dienstbach, Charlie 62 Dierker, Mike 53, 74 Dierkes, Paige 106 Diestel, Alyson 38 Dietiver, Aime 111 Dietrich, Alex 71 Dietrich, Walter 60 Distefano, Kenneth 66 Distefano, Kenny 66 Distefano, Martin 119 Distl, Will 59 Divine, Asia 112 Dixon, Erica 55, 105 DJLAUNCHCODES, 65 Dobson, Ben 119 Dodd, Corey 103 Doell, David 109 Doell, Michael 13, 109 Dogan, Fatih 126 Doing, Andrew 50, 59, 108 Doke, Fr. 113 Dolan, Richard 41, 52 Donaldson, Andrew 12, 109 Donner, Brett 65 Donze, Claire 8, 106, 118 Dorries, Joshua 62 Dorsey, Matthew 52 Dothage, Morrow 115 Dougherty, Michele 54 Douglas, Alexia 111 Douvier, Jamy 87 Douvier, Sandra 87 Douyon, Jefferson 112 Dove, Aaron 61 Dowell, Alana 117 Dowling, Brennon 110 Dowty, Shane 82 Doyle, Ally 111 Doyle, Dustin 61 Drallmeier, Jim 127

155

INDEX Drennan, Rhonda 26 Drennan, Sam 104 Dressman, Brendan 106, 117 Drewel, Mike 70 Drewry, Sean 102 Drowne, Kate 125 Drury, Danny 59 Drury, Todd 82 Drurym, Danny 99 Druzynski, David 99 DuBois, Reno 106 Duchild, Alexander 61 Duckworth, Emma 8 Duello, Danielle 117 Duffy, Jamie 50, 54 Duffy, Kennedy 95 Dugan, Reagan 102 Dukes, Rodney 118 Dunba, Blaine 84 Duncan, Layne 116 Dunham, Stephanie 19, 88, 106, 137 Dunlap, Kelly 51, 99 Dunn, Andrew 61 Dunn, Will 69 Dunsford, Kyle 66 Duong, Kara 56 Duran, Zach 103 Durant, Alex 110 Dutcher, Christopher 104 Duvall, Charlie 111 Dwiggins, John 111 Dyer, Lucas 111 Dyhouse, Kim 106 Dykes, Caroline 91 Dysart, Wesley 52, 67 D Angelo, Mary 137

156

E Eads, Alan 87 Eads, Nick 98 Early, Jode 65 Eastwood, Jacob 72 Eaton, Caleb 98 Eaton, Jonathan 58 Eatuso, Gennaro 65 Eaves, Hannah 54 Ebbesmeyer, Teddy 113 Ebert, Ryan 118 Echele, Adam 82 Echele, Emily 67, 117 Eckelkamp, Brett 137 Eckelkamp, Jacob 61 Eckert, Andreas 125 Eckert, Joshua 111, 137 ECO MINERS 117 ECONOMICS 7 FINANCE 124 Ederle, Dan 52, 62 Edgmond, Nikk 109 Edic-Gordey, Nathan 57 Edic-Gordley, Nathan 118 Edit-Gordey, Nathan 57 Edler, Isaac 63 Edwards, Alex 73 Edwards, Elizabeth 104 Eftink, Zachary 106 Eggerding, Dylan 71 Egly, Gretchen 85 Eifert, Joshua 70 Eikermann, Dakota 65 Eikermann, James 137 Eisenbacher, Emily 111 Eitutis, Christopher 17 Ek, Shelby 37, 75 El-Khoury, Sabine 113 Elam, Josh 82 Elder, Sara 54

Eldredge, Nick 104 ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING 124 Elgin, Richard 123 Elizabeth, Sarah 118 Ellerbrock, Daniel 61 Elliott, William 73 Ellis, Gregory 64 Ellsworth, Alex 118 Elrod, Spencer 82 Elshiekh, Roba 112 Elsner, Eric 62 Embrey, Andrew 43, 59 Emily, Alexandra 114 Eng, Li Li 122 Engel, Adam 105 ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT & SYSTEMS ENGINEERING 124 Englert, Tyler 102 English, Avery 85 ENGLISH & TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION 125 Eniriquez, Jhomer 11 Enke, David 125 Enrici, Sabrina 97 Enrid, Sabrina 111 Epple, Zach 108 Erard, Bryon 99 Ercal, Nuran 123 Erger, Dalton 84 Erickson, Kelvin 124 Ernat, Lauren 54 Ernst, Nicholas 94 Ernst, Zachary 61 Erthal, Anne 55 Esker, Amanda 111 Estabrook, Jennifer 111

F Fahrenholtz, Bill 126 Fahrner, Brian 104 Failes, Greg 70 Fairfield, Megan 52, 56 Fang, Hangquin 122 Fannin, Mason 96 Farace, Elizabeth 117 Farce, Elizabeth 13 Farmer, Amanda 55 Farmer, Mark 8, 118 Farmer, Myra 118 Farrell, Kelly 47, 64 Fassler, Matt 62 Faulkner, Scott 62 Fazio, Matthew 138 Fedorchak, Savannah 85 Feeney, Cassidy 9, 117 Feeney, Jack 62 Feissle, Daniel 138 Feissle, Katherine 55 Feldewerth, Tyler 58, 114 Feldmann, Nathaniel 11 Feldmann, Ryan 67, 138 Felemban, Abdullah 19, 103, 114, 116 Feliciano, Roxanne 108 FENCING CLUB 115 Fenwick, Tyler 82 Ferdowsi, Mehdi 124 Ferenbach, Eric 65, 96 Ferguson, Alex 67 Ferguson, Dawan 82 Ferguson, Sarah 88, 106 Fernandez, Matthew 118 Ferrara, Mike 69 Ferrell, Lucas 119 Ferrell, Tyler 82 Feys, Dimitri 123 Fiedler, Agnes 115

DRENNAN - GRAVES Fields, Adam 69, 102 Fikru, Mahelet 124 Filips, Michael 59, 108 Filiput, Molly 54 Fillips, Kelly 38 Fink, Anna 54, 97 Fink, Trey 64 Finke, Darin 122 Finn, Jacob 73 Fischer, Collin 118 Fischer, Daniel 128 Fisher, Courtney 56 Fisshcer, Daniel 62 Fitch, Ian 65 Fitch, Mark 123 Fitchett, Cameron 50, 63 Fitzgerald, Conor 104 Fitzgibbons, Paige 106 Fizell, Zachary 66 Flachsbart, August 11 Flachsbart, Barry 122 Flannigan, Ian 60 Fletcher, Jessica 21 Floberg, Kristen 118 Flores, Daniel 118 Floretta, Brendan 64 Flori, Aleisha 113 Flori, Ralph 103, 125 Flowers, Lauren 91 Floyd, Allie 106 Fluegel, Steven 21, 65, 116 Fogg, Shannon 126 FOOTBALL 82 Fonke, Coley 98 Foppe, Drew 20, 67 Forciniti, Daniel 123 Ford, Brian 106 Ford, Ellison 64 Ford, Kayla 55, 119 Fordyce, William 138 Forgy, Nick 58 FORMULA SAE 104 Fors, Wil 60 Foster, Benjamin 58, 105, 138 Foster, Isaac 104 Foster, Kayla 97, 117 Foster, Marshall 73 Foutch, Austin 110 Fox, Dion 82

Fox, Sean 62 Franceschini, Hannah 85 Francis, Lorie 29, 122 Francka, Jacob 11, 138 Frank, Ronald 122 Frankenberg, Matt 102 Franz, Joseph 102, 115 Fraser, Mark 110 Fred, Thornton 106 Frederick, Thomas 67 Freed, Bradley 103 Freeman, Abby 112 Freeman, Elyse 117 Freeman, Philip 138 Freeman, Wesley 138 FRENCH CLUB 102 French, Reuben 112 Fricano, Caleb 65 Fricke, Katelyn 95 Friederich, Sami 55, 103, 138 Friedlund, Claire 91 Friend, Megan 89 Friesz, Dylan 90 Frisbee, Katherine 113 Fritsche, Clayton 58, 109 Fritts, Aaron 82 Fu, Yanjie 124 Fuchs, Charles 82 Fuhrman, Josh 74 Fukawa, Nobu 122 Funke, Cassie 48, 55 Furukawa, Andrew 24

G Gaa, Elizabeth 13, 111 Gabbert, Aaron 11, 59 Gach, Caleb 11, 119 Gadway, Zach 84 Gaglio, Luke 106 Gaioni, Anh 54, 113 Gairenger, Jake 71 Galbraith, Therese 113 Galecki, Grzegorz 127 Gallagher, Devon 105 Gallagher, John 43 Gallagher, Ryan 61 Gallagher, Will 64 Gambill, Alexander 105

Gamble, Greg 115 GAMMA RHO LAMBDA 74 Gao, Steven 125 Gaopale, Kesalopa 138 Garcia, Julio 64 Garcia, Miriam 54 Gardinger, David 104 Garland, Alexandra 111 Garner, George 36, 63 Garrison, Hannah 111 Gartner, Rose 28 Garver, Jared 116 Garyson, Rhonda 124 Garza, Anthony 84 Gascon, Ryan 11 Gass, Josi 54 Gater, Kiana 112 Gaurdiola, Ivan 125 Gausepohl, Taylor 112 Gavin, Hiroki 65 Gazelle, Katie 54 Gbadam, Eric Kofi 110, 112 Ge, Maochen 127 Gegel, Michelle 113 Gehlert, Trevor 41, 64, 107 Gehrig, Monica 26 Geiger, Maxwell 104 Gelles, Gregory 124 GENERAL DELEGATION OF INDEPENDENTS 118 GEOLOGY, GEOLOGICAL & PETROLEUM ENGINEERING 125 George, Mason 61 Gerding, David 57 Gerlica, John 61 Germeroth, Lillian 26 Gernander, Liz 56 Gerrity, Brooks 86 Gerth, Andrew 11 Gertsch, Leslie 125 Gesell, Katie 52, 54 Gettinger, Ryan 64 Ghafoor, Abdul 117 Gheni, Ahmed 102, 103, 108, 109 Gholson, Colton 72 Ghormley, Joe 82 Giacobbe, Matthew 61, 107 Giancola, Josh 21

Gibbs, Chris 52 Giesler, Logan 69, 138 Gildehaus, Zachary 64 Gilfoil, Kate 106, 117 Gilfoil, Katherine 40 Gillenwater, Reno 73 Gillis, Bill 123 Gilmer, Bradley 23, 138 Giraldo, Carlos Castano 128 Girse, Jacob 68 Gittemeier, Travis 88, 89, 116 Givens, Jerrica 111, 117 Gladbach, Stephanie 106 Glaess, Zach 82 Glaser, Jon 90 Glaze, Logan 71 Glebocki, Marcin 90 Glover, Nicholas 43 Godat, Baylee 54 Goday, Kent 109 Goeken, Jaggar 63 Goheen, Jonathan 9 GOLD MINERS 19, 89 Golden, Cassie 48, 53, 75, 139 Gomez, Tito 118 Gonz, AJ 69 Gonzales, Brandon 82 Gonzalez, Mercedes 52, 54 Goode, Gabriel 116 Goodgaim, Fred 110 Gorday, Kent 103 Gordon, Mitchell 139 Gosen, Rachel 50, 54, 107 Govalla, Nina 15, 112 Govero, Nicholas 11, 64 Govro, Kyle 107 Grabs, TJ 70 Grace, Kristen 19, 55, 89 Graefser, Darci 33, 114 Graesser, Artur 59 Gragg, Larry 126 Graham, Braxton 82, 83 Graham, Colin 61 Graham, Joseph 128 Gras, Josi 54 Grau, Zach 118 Graves, Christopher 118

157

INDEX Gray, John 11 Gray, Nathan 106 Gray, Raetchel 87 Grbesa, Lukas 69 Greaney, Sam 32, 114 GREEK INDEPENDENT BOARD 45, 53 Green, Evan 63 Green, Samantha 40 Green, Trent 84 Greene, Addis 110 Greenfield, Gabe 111 Greenwood, Elsie 87 Greenwood, Ian 62 Greer, Jack 67 Greinich, Ari 103 Grennan, Riley 74 Gretlein, Hannah 75 Griesenauer, Robert 110 Grieshaber, Doran 44, 52, 61 Griffie, Zack 116 Griffin, Alex 109 Griffin, Austin 82 Griffin, Connor 98 Griffin, Ryan 64 Griffin, Shannon 111 Grischow, Luke 70 Groene, Brette 64 Grogan, Max 90 Groniger, Anne 128 Groom, Cheyenne 29, 33, 114, 118 Gross, Nicholas 139 Grossett, Jorden 82 Grote, Katherine 125 Grover-Bisker, Enda 16 Grow, David 126 Grubbs, Garry 123 Gruenloh, Taylor 122 Grunzinger, Joseph 11 Gruse, Matt 84 Gruzdev, Sergey 8 Gu, Christopher 105 Gu, Sandy 59, 99, 109 Gu, Sandy 109 Gunnels, Sam 69 Guo, Zhishan 124 Gurnow, Corey 139 Gutgesel, Lisa 45

158

Guthrie, Dakota 11, 66 Gutierrez, Joshua 72

H Hackett, Ben 64 Hagemeier, Brendan 119 Hahn, Gannon 103 Hahn, Kaitlyn 111 Haislip, Cody 69, 139 Hajek, Matt 116, 118 Hajjaj, Mahal 15, 113 Hake, Kyle 49, 60 Hale, Jacob 59 Hale, Morgan 54 Hall, Ben 118 Hall, Daryl 73 Hall, Ian 72 Hall, Justin 118 Hall, Patrick 11 Hall, Randy 52 Hall, Richard 122 Haller, Jess 97, 117 Haman, Trey 96 Hamann, Carley 85 Hammond, Colton 106 Hampton, Kendrick 110 Hampton, Mark 104 Hanify, Ryan 16 Hanisch, Jared 61 Hanlon, Nicole 106 Hanna, Jeremiah 110 Hansen, Logan 111 Hanson, Maya 29 Harashe, Abbey 54 Harbin, Jolene 106 Hardy, Benjamin 118 Hardy, Isaiah 82 Hargis, Bristol 94 Hargus, Leslie 31, 118 Harison, Maya 111 Harkless, Jarrett 104 Harley, Jonathen 86 Harmon, Aaron 106 Harmon, Dylan 82 Harper, Adam 57 Harris, Bethany 117 Harris, Jacque 82 Harris, Wesley 22, 118

Harrison, Jacob 115, 139 Harryvan, Dennis 68 Hart, Ryan 59 Hart, Zachary 42, 43 Hartle, Christopher 139 Hartmann, David 113 Hartzell, Weston 105 Hasan, Caleb 110, 114 Hasen, Caleb 33 Hasenfrantz, Jake 104 Hassler, Alisia 117 Hatfalvi, Alexander 107 Hauck, Andrew 106 Haug, Sarah 29, 43, 51, 56 Hauser, Zac 68 Hawickhorst, Caroline 55 Hawkins, Zach 68 Hawley, Arden 108 Hawn, Catherine 97, 139 Haynes, Lance 122 Hays, Camryn 111 Haywood, Jessica 26, 53 He, Xiaoming 126 Head, Fraser 42, 43, 106 Hearn, Brian 127 Heath, Joshua 139 Heatherly, Matthew 105 Heckadon, Jacee 56, 111 Heckemeyer, Kelly 85, 109, 139 Hedlund, Andrew 60, 118 Heeler, Lily 52, 56 Heidari, Peyman 125 Heidbrink, Eric 73 Heidinger, Katie 106 Heidorn, Teah 108, 139 Heine, William 105 Heinkel, Brett 22, 118, 119 Helfrich, Brian 139 HELIX 103 Hellmuth, Tristan 118 Helmrich, Leah 114 Hembrock, Tyler 52, 60 Hendrix, Rickey 103 Henggeler, Caleb 73 Hennessey, Padraic 106, 140 Henry, Connor 69 Henry, Kimberly 116 Henshaw, Nathan 114

Henslee, Amber 128 Hensley, Aaron 110 Herberger, Zachary 119 Hercula, Sarah 125 Herdler, Jimmy 62 Hermandez, Eli 109 Hermann, Carl Garrett 10, 110 Hernandez, Aida Ley 111 Hernandez, Elizabeth 115, 116 Herndon, Rebecca 119 Herren, Ryan 73 Herrmann, Carl 110 Hertzler, Jordan 97 Hetelle, Troy 117 Higbie, Brendan 84 Higgs, Caleb 73, 118 Higinbotham, Alex 65 Hilbing, John 105 Hilgedick, Steven 125 Hilke, Alex 58 Hill, Ashley 85 Hill, Ben 119 Hill, Benjamin 119 Hill, Braden 104 Hill, Jasmin 78, 110 Hillerman, Clayton 118 Hillerman, Max 118 Hilmas, Greg 126 Hilton, Zachary 140 Himmelberg, Thomas 65 Hindle, Kayla 74 Hindrichs, Lauren 52, 56 Hines, Casey 67 Hingst, Lucas 106 Hinkebein, Adam 105 Hintze, Elizabeth 54 Hirner, Brett 61, 105 Hirsch, Stephen 105 HISTORY & POLITICAL SCIENCE 126 Hix, Kyle 84 Hlinak, Eli 20 Hobson, Rylee 56 Hochard, Jana 49, 103, 106 Hodge, Sheryl 125 Hoek, Daniel 29, 114 Hofer, Eli 111, 140 Hoffer, Elizabeth 77

GRAY - JOHNSON Hoffman, David 105 Hoffman, Jared 26, 110, 140 Hogan, John 125 Hogan, Mathew 52, 71 Hogan, Rebecca 13, 117, 118 Hohenstein, Aaron 96 Hohenstreet, Sienna 54, 118 Holden, Reagan 111 Holdman, Olivia 8 Holl, Joshua 117 Hollander, Nicholas 115 Hollander, Nick 115 Holle, Sophie 56, 118 Holley, David 11 Holloway, Sarah 118 Holloway, Savon 73 Holmes, Austin 82 Holmes, George 76 Holmes, Randy 86 Holmes, Robert 123 Holste, Natalie 53, 75 Holtgrewe, Carly 13, 117 Holtgrewe, Kelsy 114 Holtmeyer, Caleb 114, 115 Honer, Christopher 11 Honerkamp, Ryan 109 Honnold, Phillip 108 Hor, Yew San 128 Horn, Austin 116 Horner, Christopher 11, 119 Hornsey, Chris 118 Hose, Jordan 54 Hostler, Sarah 97 Hou, Chen 122 Hovis, Morgan 110 Howe, Tyler 62 Howell, Ian 104 Howerton, Trevin 28, 109, 147 Hoyle, Rosamond 103, 140

Hrebec, Brenton 112 Hrovat, Blaine 62 Hrovat, Sam 62 Hruby, Brendan 109 Hsle, Morgan 107 Hu, Wenqing 126 Huagn, Yue-Wern 122 Huang, Jie 124 Huber, Emma 74 Huber, Erica 38, 45, 52 Huber, Josh 110 Huber, Miles 69 Huber, Patrick 126 Hubert, JD 116 Hudak, Chris 66 Huddleston, Ian 67 Huddleston, Logan 60 Huddleston, Sam 76 Hudwalker, John 63 Huebner, Wayne 126 Huelsmann, Laney 54 Huff, Tyler 106 Huffman, Paige 56 Hughes, Brady 72 Hughes, Harley 98 HUMANS VS. ZOMBIES 31, 118 Hume, Jacob 116 Hummel, Paul 61 Humphry, Jacob 73 Hunt, Caroline 54 Hunter, Jacob 65 Hunter, Sean 102 Huntley, Dalton 8 Hurley, Cassie 40 Hurtzler, Jordan 117 Huskey, Kimberly 21, 45 Hutchcraft, Michael 83 Hutcheson, Emily 56 Hutchins, Tyler 105 Hutchinson, Baylee 95

Huxol, Jacob 104, 115 Huynh, Kirsch 102, 107

I Ibrahim, Anwaar 110 Ice, Jennifer 31 Ichim, Ana 124 Ikanone, Ono 110 Illetskova, Marketa 91 Imming, Will 99 Ingram, Julia 56 Innes, Anthony 43, 59 Inselmann, Zachary 65 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 45, 52 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB 113 Irvin, Aidan 119 Isaac, K.M. 127 Isabel, Josh 106 Isenmann, Cody 140 Ivicivic, Luka 69 Ivliyeva, Irina 122

J Jacks, Cody 103 Jackson, Courtney 85 Jacobi, Joseph 60 Jacobs, Drew 59 Jacobs, Jordan 25 Jacobs, Kelly 102, 140 Jacquin, Nick 109 Jaegers, Brandon 8, 21 Jafari, Sean 64 Jaha, Najma 34, 35, 110 Jameson, Brian 50, 73 Janowski, Phillip 64 Jansen, Jonathan 58 Jaquin, Nick 61

Jaquin, Tyler 113 Jarvis, Dustin 11 Jarvis, Jonathan 111 Jass, Hugh 65 Jayawardana, Sheshan 113 Jedliekn, Adam 73 Jefferson, Matthew 72 Jeffryes, Johanna 97 Jehle, Andrew 62 Jemison, Sarah 109 Jenkin, Alexis 55 Jenkins, Michael 106, 117 Jenkins, Taylor 116 Jennings, Donna 110 Jensen, Maizie 106 Jeske, Marissa 56 Jett, Anthony 11 Jetter, Josh 59 Jiang, Enyuan 14 Jiang, Leon 8 Jiang, Nan 126 Jiang, Wei 124 Jin, Xin 128 Job, Levi 68 Jochimsen, Aaron 110 John, Nithya 56 Johns, Stephen 113 Johnson, Arymis 82 Johnson, Brody 61, 99 Johnson, Bryce 96 Johnson, Catherine 127 Johnson, Darion 77 Johnson, Deron 53, 76 Johnson, Donnita 8 Johnson, Justin 94 Johnson, Mack 104 Johnson, Rebecca 56 Johnson, Sara 32, 114, 117 Johnson, Steven 119 Johnson, Vincent 109, 118

159

INDEX Johnston, Brent 106 Johnston, Kevin 68 Jolitz, Corey 65, 96 Jones, Cedric 99 Jones, Dani 88 Jones, Deshawn 82 Jones, Ethan 69 Jones, Katelyn 107, 117 Jones, Matthew 34, 104, 114 Jones, Rachel 19, 55, 89 Jones, Ross 68 Jones, Trent 61 Jones-Carlile, Brad 63 Jones-Moriarity, Andrew 114 Jonsen, Serena 52 Josh, Michael 110 Josten, Dan 63 Joyce, Aaron 114 Juengst, Amanda 43 Juergens, Timothy 8 Juhala, Julie 10, 11, 119 Jung, Madison 116 Justice, Colin 66

K Kabes, Connor 107 Kabetske, Jordan 87 Kacirek, Kaelyn 29 Kaczmarek, Katie 55 Kagy, Connor 82 Kaiser, Erac 109 Kalmer, Danielle 52 Kammeyer, Elise 56 Kamradt, Jacob 113, 118 Kane, Brandon 118 Kane, Joseph 118 Kanies, Bryant 105, 112, 140 Kannady, Jacob 61 KAPPA ALPHA 34, 41, 44, 61

160

KAPPA ALPHA PSI 76 KAPPA DELTA 19, 37, 41, 55 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 109 KAPPA MU EPSILON 109 KAPPA SIGMA 62 Kapperman, Shelby 54 Karbowski, Ian 66 Karr, Emily 140 Karsten, John 92 Kassel, Seth 58 Kayser, Robert 116 Kebiditswe, Gabriel 112 Keeney, Jennifer 75, 111 Keeney, Mandy 106 Kehl, Elly 117 Keiser, John 106 Keiser, John 115 Keller, Alissa 55, 116 Keller, Taylor 65 Kellery, Colin 73, 119 Kellett, Keith 60 Kelly, Cara 56, 109 Kelly, Kirsten 107, 108 Kelly, Nicole 97 Kelly, Riley 11 Kemper, Kevin 19, 62, 110 Kempfer, Andrew 140 Kennard, Chris 82 Kennedy, Brittney 42, 43, 55 Kenter, Kyle 112 Kerns, Allegra 51, 56, 89 Kesse, Alexander 34 Kesse, Zak 39 Kessel, Alex 59 Kessell, Zach 59 Kester, Sarah 5, 51, 56 Ketterer, Caroline 56 Keuss, Brendan 116 Khan, Aamir 113 Khan, Juwel 140

Khayat, Michale 112 Khilkevich, Victor 124 Khong, Patty 140 Khongdi, Patty 108 Kiefer, Kristoffer 141 Kiely, Mike 84 Kierath, Brendan 64 Kiernat, Christopher 72 Kile, Conner 63 Killin, Chelsea 52, 54 Killion, Brendan 84 Kilwin, Matt 96 Kimball, Jonathan 124 Kimmel, Kyle 104 Kinder, Kimberly 126 King, John 60 King, Kejuan 82 King, Lauren 85 King, Trevor 71, 92 King, Zach 11 Kinloch, Lexie 56 Kinney, Robert 109 Kipping, Ethan 71 Kirby, Brandon 141 Kirkendall, Ryan 82 Kirsch, Brody 69 Kirtley, Connor 103 Kisor, Neil 118 Kissel, Brian 62 Kitsch, Matthew 109 Klafehn, Ethan 69 Klarner, Robert 11, 104 Klaus, Shannon 104, 111 Kleekamp, Keith 102 Klein, Abby 85 Kleine, Mitchell 141 Kleinman, Erik 58 Klevjer, Martin 96 Klix, Joey 11, 113 Kloeppinger, Jacob 109, 110

Klok, Zenon 8 Klosterman, Matt 59 Kluesner, Brady 73, 107 Kluy, William 115 KMNR 8, 22, 38, 41, 118 Knickerbocker, Matt 84 Kniepmann, Ryan 63 Knight, Alyssa 109 Knowles, AJ 94 Koch, Benjamin 60 Kochan, Adam 118 Kochis, Austin 141 Kochis, Scott 141 Koebbe, John 64 Koetting, Morgan 117 Koharik, Eddie 104 Kohl, Jimmy 27, 61 Kohlmann, Joe 64 Kohrmann, Colleen 111 Kokelu, Chidera 53 Kolb, Brandon 64 Kolker, Lila 127 Konur, Dincer 125 Koo, Derek 106 Korenak, Tom 40 Korklan, Nicole 55 Kost, Wes 68 Kostelac, Connor 105, 109 Kota, Uma 55 Kovar, Matthew 104 Kovis, Austin 111 Kozak, Caroline 56 Kraemer, Kataryna 106 Kraemer, Victoria 102 Kramer, Alex 63 Kramer, Victoria 108 Kraus, Adam 94 Krawitz, Josie 52 Krishnamurthy, K. 127 Krishnan, Sushanth 106 Kristek, Brennan 67

JOHNSTON - MALINEE Kronlage, Jacob 109 Kronmueller, Katie 111, 114 Krueger, Anthony 16 Krueger, Megan 113 Krueger, Merilee 128 Kruggel, Katlyn 141 Krukowski, Gabe 63 Krull, Kyle 112 Kruper, Madeline 31, 52, 54 Kube, Michael 141 Kuckem, Jonathan 61, 109 Kuehn, Jasmine 22 Kuehner, Mark 108, 119 Kueny, Andrew 70 Kueny, Clair 128 Kuhn, Caleb 96 Kumar, Aditya 126 Kunz, Nathan 70 Kurowski, David 64 Kurtz, Kyle 74 Kuzubov, Anton 30 Kyle, Sean 58 Kyonka, Cara 55 Kyshme, Vamsi 115

L Laaker, Michael 64 LaBarge, Peter 62 Lafeaver, Mathew 99 Laffoon, David 98 LaFrance, Phillip 104 Lahiri, Meena 37, 55 Lahm, Gregory 86 Lakinger, Chaz 115 Lamb, Matt 84 Lamb, Tyler 110 LAMBDA CHI 35, 63 LAMBDA SIGMA PI 106 Lampkins, Leshawn 82 Lamprecht, Celia 141 Lamsal, Jagat 112 Langan, Tara 141 Lange, Nick 69 Langhauser, Trevor 67 Lanning, Richard 61, 104 Lanz, Joshua 108, 118 Lanza, Nicholas 103 LaPietra, Brent 49 LaPreze, Emily 56, 88

Larimore, Rebekah 141 LaRue-Hill, Armaja 78, 110 Lashley, Sheldon 106 Latal, Aaron 118, 141 Lauber, Stuart 64 Laughelman, Daniel 64 Lause, Adam 141 Lawal, Racheal 142 Lawrence, Amber 89 Laws, David 11 Lawson, Joe 69 Lawson, Sam 69 Le, Vy 126 Lea, Bih-Ru 122 LeBlanc, Nich 62 Leckrone, Kyle 116 Lee, Chris 73 Lee, David 11 Lee, Desirae 89, 117 Lee, Geongsik 115 Lee, Hyoung 127, 128 Lee, Lexi 109 Lee, Veronica 111 Leeds, Taren 109 Lehman, Christian 16 Lehr, Cooper 59 Leigh, Nathan 123 Lella, Sunny 109 Lemmermann, Aaron 109 Lenahan, Chris 59, 104 Leonard, Cameron 99 Leopold, Jennifer 124 LePage, John 119 Lerch, Cameron 103 Leu, Ming 127 Leuders, Kurtis 64 Leventis, Nicholas 123 Levy, Ian 118 Lewis, Colton 142 Lewis, Drew 68 Lewis, Kayla 112 Lewis, Marquia 78 Lewis, Zach 59 Ley, Margarita 109 Li, Xinyi 113, 142 Lian, David 103 Liao, James 102, 106, 107, 117 Libre, Nicholas 123

Liebel, Holly 52, 55 Lieberman, Noah 63 Lin, Dan 124 Lin, Long 73 Linck, James 110 Linck, Jim 110 Linck, John 110 Lindeman, Sara 108 Lindsey, Shane 58 Linson, Alex 104 Liou, Frank 127 Lipina, Jacob 103, 104 Lira, Tim 84 Lister, Adrienne 117 Listhartke, Jacob 109 Liu, Jairui 114 Liu, Kelly 125 Liu, Xin 127 Lobosky, Dalton 119 Lochircho, Lauren 113 Lockos, Tallis 27, 59, 107 Locmelis, Marek 125 Loehr, Maryssa 109 Loesche, Joseph 118 Loethen, Makinna 52 Lohman, Luke 69 Lohr, Austin 52 Long, Andrew 71 Long, Courtney 54 Long, Dylan 63 Long, Erica 127 Long, Jordyn 74 Long, Luke 114, 119 Long, Morgan 11, 54, 104 Long, Suzanna 125 LONGBOARDING CLUB 115 Longman, Kala 39 Loo, Christopher 105, 113 Loos, Dalton 116 Lopez, Cristian 111 Lopez, Elsa 56, 104 Lore, Alexandria 38, 107 Lorenz, Alex 104 Lory, William 105 Lostharthe, Seth 112 Loucks, Kaitlyn 26 Love, William 60 Lovel, Jacob 72 Loveless, Keith 22, 27, 117

Lowe, Matt 104 Loya, Nathan 111 Luckert, Nicholas 10 Ludden, Vivian 34 Ludlow, Douglas 108 Ludwig, Dori 54, 106 Ludwig, Eric 106 Luebbert, Abigail 109 Luecke, Ben 116 Lueckenhoff, Jacob 11 Luetkenhaus, Matt 116 Luke, Gaglio 106 Luks, Christi 123 Luna, Joshua 109 Lund, David 105 Lunkad, Piyush 109 Lunte, Ellie 105 Luntsford, Colin 63 Lupo, Grace 29, 55 Lurkins, Matt 116 Lusk, Braden 127 Lutes, Jonathon 23 Lutes, Nathan 23, 116 Luther, Claire 91 Lutrell, Crystal 104 Luttrell, Chelby 113 Lynn, Courtney 103

M Ma, Hongyan 123 Ma, Nhi 102, 105 Maas, Katlyn 59 Maass, Jessie 104 Macrander, Chris 104 Madhusudhanan, Natarajan 118 Madison, Don 128 Madria, Sanjay 124 Madrigal, Noah 52, 73 Madubuko, Kelechi 82 Maechler, Jacob 118 Maerz, Norbert 125 Maghaaddam, Behzad 66 Mahoney, Michael 66 Maipelo, Wamorena 142 Major, Dalton 82 Makgana, Maemo 142 Malinee, George 109

161

INDEX Malottki, Hunter 53 Manahan, Frances 19, 88, 109 Mandeville, Courtney 49, 107, 108 Maninger, Timothy 105 Manley, Conner 64 Manley, Connor 47, 64 Manley, Imani 110 Manley, Mitchell 63, 102, 142 Mann, Darius 98 Mann, Erin 99 Mannino, Nolan 82 Manson, Elaina 124 Mara, Maddie 56 Maran, Arul Mathi 103 Marcheschi, Luke 84 Marcolina, Rebecca 117 Mares, Victoria 107 Marey, Alexander 116, 142 Marion, Andrew 66 Markes, Andrew 109 Markowitz, Daniel 63 Marolt, Brandon 119 Marrah, Josh 118 MARS ROVER 104 Marsh, AJ 84 Marsh, Kyleigh 9, 114 Marsh, Mike 108 Martin, Caroline 117 Martin, Cliff 59 Martin, Cynthia 102 Martin, Gavin 60 Martin, Mallory 113, 114 Martin, Matt 116 Martin, Raeann 110, 113 Martin, Stuart 84 Martin, Zerin 113 Martinez, Amelia 118 Martinez, Daniel 111 Maruska, John 104 Mashumba, Thapelo 112 Massa, Daniel 22 Massie, Jenna 52 Master, Paige 111 Masters, Andrew 82 Matau, Matt 82 Mateer, Evan 19, 54, 103

162

Matejka, Elizabeth 54 MATERIAL SCIENCES & ENGINEERING 126 MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS 126 Mathews, Denise 113 Matoushek, Christian 44, 61 Matteoni, Robert 110 Matthews, Ben 82 Matthews, Eilish 56, 102 Matthews, Michael 118 Mattice, Nicole 54 Mauntel, Kelly 99 Maus, Larissa 104 Mauszycki, Dan 82 Maxwell, Jacob 62 Maxwell, Terry 56 Mayhall, Blakely 63 Mayhue, Michelle 26, 110 Maynard, Kathryn 52, 55, 142 Mazanec, Katie 106 Maze, Jason 109 Maze, Joshua 109 Mborah, Charles 112 Mcafee, Timothy 73 McAlister, Aaron 103 McArthur, Melisa 103 McCarthy, Alyssa 104 McClain, Ashley 110 McClain, Caitlyn 117 McClain, Emily 56 McClanahan, Jessica 53 McClard, Andrew 104 McClure, John 82 McComb, Holden 67 McCord, Devin 82 McCormack, Keith 72 McCoy, Austin 110 McCoy, Frank 59, 102 McCracken, Caelan 57 McDonald, Christian 11 McDonald, Russell 99 McEachern, Christina 11 McFail, Jacob 82 McFarland, Mike 82 McGaugh, Austin 66 McGavock, Mason 70 McGeehan, Doug 118 McGinnis, Clay 105 McGinnis, Sarah 91

McGinnis, Seth 60 McGinty, Michael 41, 61, 107 McGraw, Samuel 11 McGrellis, Brendan 63 McGuinty, Mike 41 McGuire, Anna 103 McGuire, Kelly 34, 117 McIntyre, Will 96 McKee, Cailyn 103 McKernan, Tucker 68 McKinley, Jonathan 52, 58 McKinney, Jennifer 52 McKinney, Valencia 78 McKinney, Vicki 110, 142 McKinnon, Skye 117 McLaughlin, B.J. 82 McLaughlin, Brittan 82 McLaughlin, Brooke 55 McLean, Ian 52, 60 McManus, Ian 67 McMeans, Creed 114 McMillen, Austin 98 McMillin, Bruce 124 McPherson, Kevin 90 McQuinn, Matthew 142 Mealy, Brad 99 Mears, Clayton 69 MECHANICAL & AEROSPACE ENGINEERING 18, 127 Medina, Max 113 Meece, Cody 73 Meece, Peter 104 Meeks, Warner 127 Meese, Andrew 20, 24 Mefford, Elissa 114 Meier, James 105 Meier, Madison 56 Meinders, Robert 111 Mellon, Matt 105 Melton, Emma 56 Mendoza, Cesar 123 Mendoza, Jose 113 Mendrala, Angela 109, 110 Menke, Andrew 70 Menkhus, Abby 55 MENS BASKETBALL 86 MENS CLUB VOLLEYBALL 116

MENS CROSS COUNTRY 94 MENS SOCCER 96 MENS TRACK & FIELD 92 Mensinger, Evan 104 Mercer, Alyssa 111 Merfeld-Langston, Audra 122 Merriman, Samuel 103 Merriweather, Rolando 82 Mersinger, Joe 69, 82 Mertens, Lake 142 Messer, Richard 63 Meyer, Ben 59, 104 Meyer, Dane 98 Meyer, Daniel 118 Meyer, Emily 111, 118 Meyer, Morgan 90 Meyer, Paul 62 Meyer, Sam 52, 58 Meyer, Tate 69 Meyer, Will 62 Meyers, David 69 Meyers, Luce 14, 122 Miano, Tony 37, 57 Mich, Eva 91 Middendorf, Max 90 Middleton, Brian 106 Mientz, Sam 69 Mietz, Sam 69 Mietzner, Katie 55, 109 Mijares, Elijah 73, 118 Mikitin, Mike 69 Mikulski, Nathan 82 Milam, Kaylie 103, 108 Miler, Elijah 116 MILITARY AEROSPACE SOCIETY 119 MILITARY SCIENCE 127 Miller, Caitlin 117, 143 Miller, Cole 82 Miller, Eli 84 Miller, Hayden 69 Miller, Jack 82 Miller, Justin 73 Miller, Juwan 86 Miller, Kaitlyn 52, 117 Miller, Katie 56, 103 Miller, Kyle 115 Miller, Mary 109 Miller, Matt 84 Miller, Preston 88

MALOTTKI - NIELSEN Miller, Rebecca 143 Miller, Scott 126 Miller, Stuart 109 Miller, Trevor 113 Millerick, Matthew 114 Mills, Alex 104 Mills, Hannah 143 Mills, Holly 56 MINER BAJA 105 MINER THREAT 99 MINING ENGINEERING 127 Mitchell, Eli 27, 39, 41, 107 Mitchell, Natalie 24 Mitchell, Samuel 106 Mittlieder, Catherine 99 Moats, Michael 126 Mockenhaupt, Mikaela 97 Modares, Hamidreza 124 Modlin, Dalton 69 Moellenhoff, Kyle 58 Moeller, Danny 65 Moghaddam, Behzad 109 Mohammed-Ali, Wesam 109 Mohammed, Ibrahim 15 Moldenhauer, Connor 116 Moll, Alexander 105 Moll, Dani 56 Moll, Dennis 116 Molnar, Mikayla 55, 105, 108 Molner, Alex 107, 118 Molt, Rebecca 29, 114 Money, Olivia 111 Moning, Aaron 114 Monroe, Zach 107 Monshein, Jake 104 Montgomery, Dee Haemmerlie 128 Moore, Andrew 23 Moore, Ashton 82 Moore, Cameron 58

Moore, Chris 109 Moore, Jack 70 Moore, Madison 107 Moore, Melanie 32, 114 Moore, Peter 57, 60 Moore, Pierre 53 Moore, Sam 68 Moorman, Dylan 98, 116 Morales, Ricardo 124 Moran, Molly 88, 106, 109 Morard, Donald 58, 117 Morehouse, Doug 127 Moreland, Emily 56 Morgan, Ilene 126 Morgan, Kala 94 Morgan, Roberta 15 Morgan, Roberta Birdie 4 Morgan, William 61 Morice, Amanda 13, 52 Mormile, Melanie 122 Morris, Abe 104 Morris, Josh 62 Morris, Kaylie 111 Morris, Madi 56 Morris, Madison 97 Morris, Mitch 96 Morris, Sarah 32, 52, 54, 114 Morrison, Glenn 123 Morrow, Isaiah 67 Mosalakatane, Tshepang 143 Moss, Chris 76 Moss, Keyso 82 Moss, Randy 124 Mossman, Chandler 67 Mossop, Stuart 90 Motley, Jacob 114 Moyer, Ben 116 Moyer, Britta 116 Mrotek, Kyle 94 Muamba, Emmanuella 112

Muehlfarth, Annie 104 Mueller, Ed 98 Mueller, Edward 50, 72 Mueller, Gary 127, 128 Mueller, Gunnip 104, 117 Mueller, John 21 Mueller, Joy 55, 109, 114 Mueller, JP 69 Mueller, Maddie 50, 54 Mueller, Marina 111 Mulkey, Miles 86 Mullen, Ray 82 Munch, Courtney 109 Mundahl, Alex 19 Mundwiller, Nolan 64 Murawksi, Emily 88 Murphy, David 96 Murphy, Ian 110 Murphy, Patrick 84 Murray, Brendan 72 Murray, Laura 45, 55, 114 Murray, Susan 128 Murugesan, Hariprasath 114 Museau, Jean 8 Mustain, Will 109 Mustain, William 19 Mustaquim, Tasmia 104 Musterman, Evan 111 Myers, Jalen 86 Myers, John 123

N Nah, Fiona 122 Nall, Jacob 109 Nam, Paul 123 Napoli, Matt 106 Narish, Matt 106, 118 Nash, Tristen 72 Nasteff, Trey 66, 115

Natarajan, Madhusudenan 111 Nath, Manashi 123 NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 53 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS 110 Navarette, David 111 Nayak, Pranita 107 Ndiaye, Malick 79 Ndiaye, Malick 53, 143 Neal, Aaron 104 Neal, Sarah 87 Nedungadi, Shashank 37 Neeter, Haley 55 Neill, Claire 5, 54 Nelson, Alyssa 111, 114 Nelson, Drew 65 Nelson, Erika 104 Nelson, Justus 84 Nenninger, Trevor 99 Nesbit, Maureen 91 Neustadt, Scott 104 Nevarez-Barron, Omar 68 Nevins, Micca 143 Newberry, Daniel 110 Newburry, Clayton 61 Newhall, Danny 116 Newkirk, Joseph 126 NEWMAN CENTER 113 Newton, Jennifer 111 Ney, Andrew 71, 107 Nguyen, Anthony 113 Nguyen, Mina 111 Nguyen, Tuan 114 Nichols, Cameron 104 Nichols, Ethan 11, 63, 143 Nickles, Patrick 63 Nieblas, Enrique 143 Nielsen, Eirik 90

163

INDEX Nightingale, Karen 56, 97 Nischwitz, Erin 106 Nitchman, Abigail 114 Nixon, Joshua 52, 72 Nixon, Rachel 117 Niyogi, Dev 122 Njoku, Simon 103 Nnajiego, Onyeka 112 Nolan, Bryan 84 Norman, Spencer 118 Norman, Tessa 108 Norrenberns, Henry 67 Norris, Edward 105 Novanty, Chris 104 Nowakowski, Ryan 52 NUCLEAR ENGINEERING 128 NUCLEAR SCIENCE 105 Nulsen, Brendan 71 Nulsen, Nicole 56, 104 Nwosu, Akachi 77, 78 Nwosu, Akachukwu 24, 25

O O Brennan, Shane 62 O'Brien, Kieran 11, 59, 113, 119, 143 O'Connor, Collin 11 O'Donnell, Meghan 106 O Farrel, Cullen 41 O'Gorman, Nicholas 11, 119 O Keefe, Matthew 126 O leary, Connor 118 O Neal, Rachel 97 O'Niell, Alex 107 O Shea, Eric 104 Oberdieck, Robert 63 Oberkirsch, Kaitlyn 55 Oberley, Elizabeth 54

164

Oboh-Ikuenobe, Francisca 125 Obrist-Farner, Jonathan 125 Oden, Nick 63 Oelklaus, Samantha 29 Ogunmolawa, Samuel 53, 77, 110 Oishe, Zerin 114 Okine, John 58 Olbricht, Gayla 126 Olenski, Eric 114 Olivas, Hector 63, 111 Oliver, James 64 Olson, Caleb 31, 105 OMEGA PSI PHI 35, 76 OMEGA SIGMA 106 Onwugbufor, Justin 82 Onyemelukwe, Samuel 15, 43, 112 Opakunle, Folabomi 17 Orgorodnik, David 103 Osborne, Sam 59 Osibodu, Gbenga 104, 118 Osman, Yasseen 72 Oswald, Ben 109 Otto, Anna 143 Otto, Christian 66 Oursler, Paige 111 Ousley, Cody 104 Outabia, Sabrina 119 Owings, Courtney 33, 114 Ozturk, Ozkan 30 O Shea, Eric 104

P Paaren, Kyle 105 Pace, Joe 73 Pace, Joseph 68 Pachowichz, Kelly 111 Padgett, John 106

Pafford, Dalton 64 Pagano, Allyse 27 Page, John Le 142 Paine, Dorie 7 Pajda, Alicia 106 Palliser, Lucas 115, 118, 143 Palmer, Ben 110 Palmer, Glenn 68 Palmer, Keegan 118 Palmer, Zachary 106 Pan, Heng 127 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 19, 45, 52 Pappas, Jacob 61 Parasch, Andrew 118 Parham, Melton 77, 110 Pariani, Andrea 52, 56 Park, Elizabeth 106 Park, Eun Soon 124 Park, Jonghyun 127 Park, Joontaek 123 Parker, Haley 108 Parker, Lucas 11, 62 Parker, Vincent 26 Parks, Austin 96 Parks, Brad 59 Parnacott, Ian 73 Parnell, Wesley 50, 66 Parrigon, Travis 104 Parris, Chris 118 Parris, Paul 128 Parry, Brenda 127 Partney, Charli 53, 75 Pashi, Joel 102 Pashos, Nick 68 Pataky, Dominick 73 Patino, Amanda 105 Patlolla, Saisidharth 115 Patterson, Joselyn 8, 104 Paulauskas, Rokas 86 Paulick, RJ 104

Paulk, Wade 11, 99 Payne, Stephen 73 Payton, Nicholas 114 Peabody, Chris 31, 118, 119 Peacher, Jerry 128 Peacher, Joel 128 Pearson, Matthew 8 Peddi, Shravya 14 Pedrazas, Diego 59 Peipert, Nathan 68 Pemberton, Abigail 43, 52, 56 Pence, Jackson 62 Pense, Chad 127 Pepper, Markayla 143 Percy, Tyler 94 Pereira, Luis 111 PERFECT 10 IMPROV 119 Perkins, Cody 11 Perlman, Albert 73 Pernicka, Hank 127 Perry, Jackson 104 Perry, Jonathan 63 Perry, Kyle 127 Perryman, Scott 109 Persinger, Thomas 109 Pessina, Jacob 69 Peters, Daniel 105, 144 Peters, William 144 Petersen, Tucker 11 Peterson, Dustin 71 Peterson, Joshua 116 Peterson, Ryan 105, 118 Petre, Heath 59 Petrenko, Sasha 110 Petschel, Andrew 62 Pham, Cynthia 106 Pham, Justin 66 Phan, Marylyn 16, 117 PHI BETA SIGMA 35, 77 PHI KAPPA THETA 41, 64 PHI SIGMA RHO 41, 75

NIGHTINGALE - RODEWALD PHI SIGMA PSI 45, 110 Phillips, Katlyn 11, 110, 119 Philpot, Timothy 123 Phipps, Zach 59 Phung, Jessica 113, 144 PHYSICS 128 PI KAPPA ALPHA 19, 65 PI KAPPA PHI 21, 34, 66 Piburn, Sarah 45, 52, 54 Pickett, Wyatt 73 Piel, David 104 Pierce, Bria 87 Pierce, Landon 31, 106 Pietrofere, Shawn 118 Pietsch, Willem 116 Piezuch, Reed 62 Pilica, Almin 69 Pilla, Lauren 54 Pink, Kayla 117 Pinz, Brendan 109 Pirrone, Laura 111, 116 Piskulic, Ian 67, 116 Pitre, Chris 66 Pitz, Katie 111 Pitzer, Maggie 117 Plummer, Michael 144 Plunk, Allie 13, 117 Poe, Elijah 107 Pole, Mogomotsi 144 Polednik, Daniel 114 Polhamus, Austin 67 Pollman, Catherine 11 Pommerenke, Rahel 104 Ponder, Tristan 105 Popielewski, Grace 38, 52, 54 Popoola, Elizabeth 77, 110 Porowski, Wayne 63 Porter, Caleb 105 Posey, Nick 96 Potthast, Meghan 111 Potts, David 57 Poulsen, Austin 62 Powell, Austin 11, 119 Powell, Daniel 11 Powell, John 68 Powell, Logan 111 Powers, Rachelle 42, 43 Powley, Hunter 109 Poynter, Kori 118 Poythress, Quinn 86

Pranaraj, Akash 104 Prather, Jordan 115, 116 Preston, Alan 118 Prestor, Thomas 99 Price, Austin 118 Price, Eric 58 Price, Josh 82 Price, Zach 65 Priesmeyer, Ryan 8 Priest, Thomas 113, 114 Pringle, Oran Allan 129 Pringle, Oran Allen 128 Proctor, Chance 104 Prothman, Alexis 106 Prothman, Ben 68, 114 Pruett, Shane 105, 116 Pruter, Hans 116 PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE 128 Pulliam, Tiara 112 Purdy, Alyssa 111 Puslenghea, Radu 124 Pyles, Jackie 91 Pyszka, Rachel 75, 108, 144

Q Qin, Ruwen 125 Quante, Jordan 68, 103 Quasebarth, Daniel 62 Queri, Brandon 52, 68 Quinn, Theodore 64

R Rackers, Peter 113 Radimo, Mompoloki 144 Ragsdell, Luke 11 Rahaman, Len 126 Rahlston, Brianna 114 Rajan, Pavithra 14 Rakers, Chris 58 Rakers, Kole 108, 109 Rakson, Brooke 106 Rakus, Stephen 73 Raley, Maddie 87 Rall, David 65 Ralston, Brianna 8, 74 Ramos, Jesus 111, 114 Ramsey, Brendan 103

Ramsey, Hannah 108 Randall, Drake 82, 103, 144 Rangitsch, Phillip 52 Raper, Lacey 117 Raper, Stephen 125 Rapp, Emily 55 Rashid, Minhaz 105 Rathod, Siddarth 60 Rausch, Andrew 104 Rausch, Ashley 85 Rawson, Audry 113 Ray, Carson 82 Raymond, Joseph 61 Reagan, Katie 106 Reagan, Tina 119 Reardon, Dan 125 Reavis, Geren 116 Receniello, Brian 64 Rechtien, Natalie 56 Reddy, Prakash 123 Redman, Miles 104 Reece, Emily 111 Reed, Jason 108 Reed, Joshua 104 Reed, Lexis 112 Reed, Nathan 68 Reed, Quintan 84 Reed, Reno 62 Reed, Ross 122 Reed, Zoe 8 Reever, Zachary 116 Reeves, Branton 144 Register, Otis 127 Rehagen, Haley 8 Reid, Kaleb 84 Reidmeyer, Mary 126 Reiher, Jack 113 Reimann, Brody 105 Rein, Jake 62 Rein, Malachi 53, 74 Reiniger, Austin 96 Reinkemeyer, Cayci 104 Reis, Kevin 73 Reisig, Ashley 104 Reising, Zach 73 Reiter, Adam 6, 106 Reitz, Ashton 117 Remillard, Sam 62 Reno, Wesley 118

Replogle, Jeffrey 108 Reschke, Matt 84 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION 7, 45, 106 Resnik, Jacob 69 Reynolds, Alex 84 Reynolds, Alissa 55 Reynolds, Heather 75, 107 Reynolds, Jacob 106 Reynolds, Lauren 56 Reynolds, Sarah 55, 104 Rezaei, Fateme 123 Rhodes, Joshua 105 Rice, Sydney 19, 56, 88 Richards, Tyler 60 Richardson, Chayse 97, 117 Richey, Nathan 117 Richter, Adam 84 Richter, Alex 22, 118, 144 Ricketts, Bailey 111, 114 RIDERS SOCIETY 119 Riegel, Laura 116, 144 Riga, Matthew 72 Riggio, Jacob 103 Riley, Taylor 71 Ripper, Ryan 63 Riske, Chris 105 Ritter, Molly 56 Rivera, Drake 52 Rivera, Kaytlin 117 Rivers, Elissa 56 Roach, Dylan 119, 145 Robedee, Chase 145 Roberson, Elizabeth 125 Robert, Samantha 11, 38 Roberts, Alec 63 Roberts, Brayden 103 Roberts, Douglas 26 Roberts, Joey 6 Roberts, Nick 98 Roberts, Sonya 117 Robertson, Austin 63 Robertson, Shelby 104 Robertson, Terry 122 Robinson, Becky 145 Robinson, Elizabeth 145 Robinson, Jeremy 110 Rodenberg, John 24 Rodewald, Seth 96

165

INDEX Rodgers, Blake 118 Rodgers, Brent 118, 119 Rodgers, David 125 Rodgers, Deidra 116 Rodriguez, Logan 74 Rodriguez, Sophia 11, 32, 114 Roeder, Zac 67 Roethemeyer, Jeff 64 Rogers, Aaron 72 Rogers, Alyse 78 Rogers, Ian 115 Rogers, Justin 6 Rogers, Will 82 Rogge, Renae 55 Roggenburg, Christopher 62 Rojo, Alberto 52, 72, 111 Rolland, Garrett 104 Rollet, Zach 64 Romanko, Jonathan 11 Rosales, Perla 19 Rosales-Avelar, Perla 89 Roscow, Josh 58 Rose, Maxwell 40, 41, 73, 107 Ross, Kristen 93 Ross, Jeremi 82 Rossman, Paul 39, 118, 145 Rouleau, Michael 115 Rouse, Michael 105 Rousseau, Benjamin 11 Rovey, Joshua 58, 104, 127 Rownaghi, Ali 123 Roy, Kaustav 14 Rucker, Trevor 110 Rudloff, Greg 60 Rudolph, Kevin 109 Ruediger, Timothy 62 RUGBY 98 Ruhmann, Alex 44, 63 Ruiz, Mary Jane 54 Runge, Kim 87 Russell, James 73 Russell, Matt 62 Rutter, Barbara 112 Ryan, Peter 123 Rydman, Ashton 54 Rymel, Christian 11

166

S Saake, Ben 63 Sabharwal, Chaman 124 Sadati, Hamed 109 Saeed, Muhammad 70, 104 Saeed, Saeed 112 Safi, Sabri 62 Saifullah, Abu 124 Salem, Ebrahem 82 Sallwasser, Nicholas 107, 145 Samuelsen, Tim 90 Sanders, Gunnar 106 Sanders, Lizze 111 Sanders, Meredith 109 Sansone, Ellis 104 Santanello, Logan 69 Sarajilic, Ervin 86 Sargon, Simon 113 Sarner, Mickey 82 Satterfield, Drue 104 Sauer, Matthew 107 Sawyer, Abby 35, 55 Sax, Brian 8 Sazdar, Shayan 43 Scanlon, Daniel 57 Schaaf, Chris 59 Schaeffer, Mike 118 Schaeffler, Nick 108 Scharf, Matt 96 Scharf, Mike 96 Scheer, Sawyer 119, 145 Scheerer, Andrew 11, 94 Schenk, Morgan 69 Schenkelburg, Christopher 105 Schepers, Aaron 64 Scherer, Andrew 94 Scherr, Kayla 106 Schindler, Dustin 82 Schlader, Emilee 91 Schlegel, Joshua 127, 128 Schleim, John 103 Schlesinger, Mark 126 Schlettbaum, Justin 108 Schlote, Joseph 113 Schlotzhour, Alec 13, 111 Schlueter, Luke 11 Schmees, Natalie 53, 74

Schmidt, Adam 21, 69 Schmidt, Alex 102, 145 Schmidt, Andrew 69 Schmidt, Anna 54 Schmidt, Jarod 69 Schmidt, John Martin 90 Schmidt, Kevin 58 Schmidt, Logan 82 Schmidt, Riley 8 Schmidtlein, Emily 11, 52 Schmied, Davin 19, 88 Schmitt, Nino 82 Schmitt, Sarah 55 Schmitt, Timothy 102, 109 Schmittzehe, Emma 123 Schneide, Chris 47 Schneider, Chris 116 Schneider, Paul 113 Schneider, Tyler 62 Schneier, Mason 116 Schnell, Kyle 65 Schnider, Rachel 125 Schnieders, Luke 65 Schnieders, Reagan 53, 75 Schoeberle, John 105, 109 Schoemehl, Christan 56 Schoen, Michael 109 Schoenfeld, Zachary 27, 52, 59, 108 Schokker, Katie 56, 109 Schoonover, Jacob 105 Schoonover, Joshua 105 Schott, Andy 52 Schott, Connor 61 Schottel, Jaden 56 Schrader, Cheryl B. 7 Schramm, Jeff 109, 126 Schreffl, Tim 65 Schriever, Natalie 103 Schriewer, Will 61 Schroeder, Katherine 54 Schroer, Scott 19, 48 Schubert, Taylor 118 Schuchard, James 109 Schuchmann, Jake 104 Schueddig, Kurt 61 Schulta, MaKenzie 111 Schulta, MaKenzie 111 Schulte, Megan 95

Schulte, Nicholas 73 Schulz, Ellen 91 Schulz, Michael 128 Schulze, Kevin 61 Schumacher, Annie 56 Schumacher, Lauren 56 Schuman, Joan 125 Schuman, Tom 123 Schupp, Jordan 106 Schuster, Garret 70 Schwarz, Jordan 145 Schwarzbach, Nick 64, 116 Scott, David 72 Scott, Dulan 86 Scott, Kyle 73 Scott, Marcy 124 Scott, McKenzie 106, 145 Scott, Noah 119 Scott, Noah 11 Scott, Robby 50, 51, 73 Scroggins, Anna 116 Seabaugh, Mariel 56 Sears, Brett 117 Seckfort, Cody 11 Seidler, Griffin 114 Selemogwe, Selebyane 112, 145 Self, Mike 104 Sellers, Memphis 54 Semon, Julie 122 Senono, Calvin 112 Senter, Ethan 116 Senter, Matthew 108 Seppelt, Blake 68 Sequerra, Monica 41, 106, 107 Sertell, Jill 127 Sexton, Delaney 108, 109, 145 Seymour, Derek 114 Shaffer, Chelsea 117 Shaffer, Rebecca 109 Shah, Forum 113, 146 Shallow, Matt 118 Shamsi, Pourya 124 Shank, Daniel 128 Shannon, Katie 122 Sharpsteen, Don 128 Shaw, Peyton 54, 108, 111

RODGERS - STETSON Shaw, Peyton 54, 108, 111 Shawkat, Nilufar 113 Shay, Wyatt 62 Shay-Zapien, Abram 104 Shea, McKenzie 42, 43, 52, 55 Sheahan, Matthew 64 Shearer, Logan 94 Sheer, Sawyer 11 Sheffield, Chris 63 Shelley, Justin 71 Shelton, Cody 111 Shen, Boheng 14 Shenglia, Nik 69 Shepard, Jacob 64 Sheppard, Kathleen 126 Sherrow, Chip 73 Sherry, Jacob 106 Shi, Kele 105 Shields, Brady 118 Shields, Coltin 41, 71, 107 Shields, Michael 68 Shih, Ethan 90 Shilko, Cameron 104 Shipp, Adam 64 Shivley, Anthem 22, 118 Shnoebelen, Derek 59 Shoup, Tucker 108 Showalter, Eric 123 Shrom, Brynn 103 Shuman, Lizzie 55 Shutt, Brendan 11, 84 Siau, Keng 122 Siehr, Caitlin 118 Sieren, Stevie 95 Sievert, Domenic 99 SIGMA CHI 20, 67 SIGMA GAMMA TAU 110 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 20, 69 SIGMA PI 41, 70

SIGMA TAU GAMMA 38, 41, 71 SIGMA NU 20, 68 Signaigo, Roman 69 Sikora, Katherine 97, 117 Sikora, Morgan 97, 117 Silkey, Lucas 109 Silvestri, Simone 124 Simms, Brennan 82 Simon, Telloy 86 Simoneit, Daniel 59 Simple, Erika 93 Simpson, Peter 82, 83 Simpson, Savanna 116 Singler, John 126 Siu, Yik Fai 113 Sivadon, Tyler 65, 96 Siwela, Larona 112 Skeeters, Amanda 114 Skinner, Samuel 116 Skora, Maddie 118 Skyrme, Megan 34, 53, 108 Slagle, Torria 56 Slattery, Casey 11 Slattery, Connor 69 Sloan, Daniel 73 Slocum, Jenna 102 Smalley, Hope 107 Smart, Tyler 65, 82 Smedley, Sarah 26 Smentkowski, Sarah 53, 74 Smith, Alex 64 Smith, Andrea 114 Smith, Andrew 109 Smith, Ashton 82, 83 Smith, Austin 106 Smith, Chris 58, 107 Smith, Dylan 118 Smith, Elliot 23, 116 Smith, Ethan 118 Smith, Gayle 117

Smith, Hannah 85 Smith, Ian 65 Smith, Jason 113 Smith, Jeffrey 126 Smith, Joseph 123 Smith, Kayla 9, 54 Smith, Kevin 11, 59, 113, 119, 146 Smith, Landen 61 Smith, Luke 61 Smith, Matt 60 Smith, Michael 113 Smith, Nathan 106 Smith, Sheaffer 92 Smith, Shiloh 74 Smith, Steven 60 Smith, Taylor 54 Smith, Tessa 56 Smith, Thomas 113 Smith, Trenton 66 Smith, Warren 104 Sneed, Lesley 123 Snide, Alyssa 26 Snider, Alyssa 56, 103 Sochinski, Lucas 11 SOCIETY OF HISPANIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS 111 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS 103 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 111 Soehlke, Alyssa 146 SOFTBALL 85 Softic, Ben 65 SOLAR CAR 31, 105 Solovic, Brendan 6, 146 Song, Yung Seong 127 Sotolongo, Elizabeth 103 Spargo, Ashley 55, 110, 114, 146 Sparks, Elisa 117

Speer, Stephanie 11, 119 Spencer, Ryan 104, 146 Sperry, Sarah 115 Spinner, Seth 72 Spitznagel, Nicholas 99 Sponamore, Ryan 48 Spray, Curry 59, 146 Springli, Kyle 82 Spudich, Alex 67 Spurling, Tyler 66 Sregel, Matt 116 St. Amour, Marc 108 St. Clair, Michael 110, 146 ST. PATS BOARD 37, 38, 40, 107 Stacy, Trevor 114 Stafford, Bethany 106 Stagner, Danielle 106 Stagner, Kyle 127 Stahlheber, Tyler 60 Standage, Chayne 108 Stanfield, Emma 56, 146 Stanley, Jeanne 122 Stanley, Sarah 122 Stark, John 112 Starr, Devin 114 STARS 103 Stauffer, Jacob 72, 103, 107 Stavropoulos, Pericles 123 Steagall, Kellen 69 Steele, Kiran 59 Steele, Lauren 118 Steele, Samuel 57 Steelman, Sarah 124 Stefanic, Corey 61 Steinbach, Derek 69 Steineman, Matt 63 Steingraeber, Michael 69 Steinlage, Alex 82 Stemmler, Andrew 115 Stetson, Brad 62

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INDEX Stevens, Kelly 52, 54 Stevens, Stephan 76, 112 Stewart, Alex 11, 114 Stewart, Emily 55 Stiffler, Rachel 109 Stigge, Jonathan 107 Stock, Charles 107 Stock, Jacqueline 104 Stoecker, Austin 68 Stoinski, icole 37 Stoinski, Nicole 56 Stone, Emily 31, 118 Stone, Nancy 128 Stonner, Grace 118 Stoppa, Zach 73 Storey, Brittany 54 Story, John 105, 128 Story, Lisa 122 Story, Nathan 63 Strahm, James 72 Strahm, Jeffrey 72 Straw, Tristan 105 Strickland, Caleb 109 Strickland, David 104 Strohkorb, Rachel 111 Strope, Caleb 116 Stroup, Allison 108 STUDENT COUNCIL 107 STUDENT UNION BOARD 9, 18, 22, 31, 35, 107 Studer, Andrea 56 Studer, Joe 36, 61 Stuesse, Brendan 114 Stulce, Corinne 91 Stutzman, Alexandrya 23, 55 Styczynski, Joseph 118, 119 Styron, Benjamin 82, 83 Subdee, Chanadda 146 Sudula, Vineela 14 Suerman, Andrew 102 Sukharia, Rahul 109

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Sullivan, Brandon 29 Sullivan, Joseph 11 Summers, Caleb 9 Summers, John 62 Sumner, Kera 111 Sun, Zeyi 125 Surber, Marissa 56 Sutton, Chloe 26 Swanson, Nick 52, 62 Swanton, Kyle 59 Swart, Tyler 82 Swartz, Keiler 146 Swearingen, Lee 68 Swed, David 99 Swett, Stephen 105 SWIMMING 90 Swindle, Lucas 84 Swiney, Steve 64 Swinson, Anneka 118 Swinson, Kristin 125 Swoleboda, Joey 69 Sylvester, Austin 61, 104 Sytyshenko, Andriy 69 Szarwinski, Connor 104 Szatkowski, David 99

T TAE KWON DO CLUB 116 Talley, Carson 91 Talley, Danielle Tamrak, Sydney 55 Tarter, Taylor 56 Taske, Aaron 90 Tastad, Carli 97 Tate, Kelly 125 TAU BETA SIGMA 111 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 72 Tauritz, Daniel 124 Taylor, Andrea 122 Taylor, Justin 112

Taylor, Kole 112 Taylor, Michael 72 Taylor, Renee 31 Taylor, Robert 99 Taylor, Samuel 102 Tede, Rebecca 104 Temporal, Helen 111 Temporal, Kelly 106 Terlow, Amber 104 Tesson, Valerie 31 Tettambel, Amalia 97, 102 Thaemert, Rachael 105 Thaemert, Rachel 111 Thdimilla, Anusha 14 Thebeau, Jacob 69 Thele, Garrett 65 Theriac, John 107 THETA CHI 73 Thiemann, Brianna 97, 117 Thimgan, Matthew 122 Thomas, Eli 82 Thomas, Faith 56 Thomas, Jonathan 68 Thomas, Justin 62 Thomas, Kielee 35, 112 Thomas, Scottie 107 Thomas, Sheron 77, 146 Thomas, Tea 104 Thompson, Emma 104, 114 Thompson, Jordan 95 Thompson, Kevin 53, 147 Thompson, Kyley 91 Thompson, Landon 147 Thompson, Lawrence 114 Thompson, Sara 105, 147 Thoms, Jonathan 99 Thomure, Logan 118 Thornton, Al 82 Thornton, Fred 82 Thornton, Josh 82

Thornton, Trevor 69 Throop, Ashley 26, 53, 75 Thrope, Jordan 52 Tichy, Sam 67 Tiesing, Zachary 11 Tietjen, Theodore 147 Tigges, Jake 64, 106 Titalangha, Felix 37, 57 Tognarelli, Zach 62 Tohline, Max 122 Tolan, Lauren 97 Tolin, Aron 106, 118 Tollefson, Mary 56 Tolstik, Alice 117 Tomanek, Lauren 55, 104 Tompkins, Marisa 88 Tonnies, Brenden 67 Tosti, Patrick 64 Toth, Connor 117 Townsend, Brook 11 Toye, Amanda 33, 114 Tracey, Hunter 106 Tran, Caroline 109, 147 Tran, Tran 113 TRAP & SKEET 116 Traugott, Lauren 97, 117 Trautman, Andrew 82, 103 Trautman, Garrett 96 Trautman, Jacob 69 Travous, William 11, 60 Trebing, Claire 108 TRIANGLE 73 Trigg, Jordan 61 Truong, Andrew 5, 11 Truvillion, Austin 82 Tsai, Hai-Lung 127 Tschannen, Tyler 116 Tuckwell, Jack 62 Tullok, Jake 64 Tulotta, James 116 Tunnicliff, Justin 64

STEVENS - WILLIAMS Turley, Kole 104 Turner, Christopher 26 Tuxbuny, Ellen 108 Twillmann, Karlee 56 Twyman, Nathan 122 Tyler, John 105

U Ulfarsson, Unnar 96 Ulloa, Nataly 111 Ulrich, Daniel 20, 67 Umano, Mitchell 147 Underdown, Gavin 12 Underwood, Gabe 94 Unger, Ben 52 Urban, James 104 Usam, Snoaib 128

V Vadnais, Jesney 106 Valadez, Christopher 5, 53, 147 Valadez, Topher 74 Valipour, Mahdi 109 Van de Riet, Owen 70 Van Dyke, Ryan 94 Van loon, Gregg 109 VanOrder, Loya 42 Vaughan, Ben 62 Vaughan, Grant 104 Veik, Michaela 113, 114 Velders, Greg 98 Vera, Tammy 127 Verhoff, Luke 64 Verhofstead, Kevin 104 Vernon, Rick 82 Viehmar, Jason 109 Vieira, Kewe Maureen 15, 112 Vietor, Hannah 32, 33, 110 Viets, Kati 85 Vigstrom, Victoria Vincent, Jacob 11 Vincent, Trevor 63 Vineyard, Benjamin 11 Virden, Lukas 62 Vishy, Matt 114

Visweswaran, Janaja 14 Vitek, Nathan 63 Voelker, Katherine 97, 117 Vogan, Trevor 61 Vogel, Steven 61 Voges, Derek 69 Vojta, Thomas 128 VOLLEYBALL 91 Volkmann, Jason 84 Volkmann, Nathan 84 Vollmer, Matt 147 Vollmer, Taylor 97 Volz, Quinten 50 Vomund, Samantha 119 Vonderhaar, Grant 106 Vong, David 116 Vopel, Brady 118 Voracek, Alec 105 Voss, Ryan 147 Voss, Trevor 72

W Waddill, George 128 Wade, Andrew 65 Wade, Bruce 112 Wagner, Matt 90 Wagner, Shelby 91, 117 Wahby, Anthony 72, 98 Wakeman, Rachel 54 Walasek, Kevin 69 Walaszck, Kevin 147 Walden, John 88 Walker, Alexis 147 Walker, Avery 85, 103 Walker, Caul 69 Walker, Jacob 61 Walker, Zach 104, 115 Wall, Austin 118 Wallace, Chipper 67 Wallace, Gucci 65 Wallace, Shawn 73 Wallace, Taylor 108 Waller, John 59 Waller, Molly 111 Wallur, Sam 82 Walrath, Foster 11, 62 Walsh, Conor 148 Walter, Eric 105

Wampler, Alexandra 104 Wang, Andy 118 Wang, Cheng 127 Wang, Jianmin 123 Wang, Renzhuo 14 Wang, Risheng 123 Ward, Hannah 111 Ward, James 104 Ward, Lindsay 117 Ward, Patrick 8, 73 Warhover, Alex 105 Warner, Elisabeth 107, 118 Warren, Michele 127 Warren, Rylie 55 Washington, Cairon 71, 118 Washington, Jimmie 34, 112 Watkins, John 19, 88, 102 Watson, Alexander 105 Watson, John 61 Watson, Tori 51, 56 Wavering, Henry 11, 62 Waweru, Jane 110, 111 Waylon, Leah 103 Weakley, Mackenzie 29 Weakley, Price 108 Weaver, Mack 68 Webb, Andrew 69 Webb, Dylan 103 Webb, Sean 63 Weber, Joshua 148 Weber, Nick 62 Webster, Sidney 53, 77 Wehar, Alex 109 Wei, Mingzhen 125 Weiss, Matt 64 Weiss, Matthew 113 Weiss, Monica 85 Welch, Theo 69 Weller, Christian 82 Wellman, Samuel 114 Welsh, Jake 99 Werkmeister, Lauren 108, 109 Wesley, Zoe 148 West, Amanda 148 West, D'Luis 82 West, Jaclyn 78, 79, 110 Westcott, Samuel 105 Westenberg, David 122

Wester, David 113, 116 Westermier, Cameron 25 Westhues, Libby 21 Westin, Hannah 107 Westphal, Greg 105 Wharton, Erin 36, 110 Wharton, Tershawn 82 Wheeler, Anne 53, 55, 75, 148 Whipple, Blake 104 Whisler, Zach 68 Whitaker, Laine 117 White, Alexis 91 White, Chandler 68 White, Christopher 105 White, Dontay 82 White, Emily 109 White, Joe 73 White, Michele 37, 56 White, Stephen 65 Whitefield, Philip 123 Whitelook, John 99 Whiteside, Emmy 117 Whittington, Joseph 72 Whyte, Brandon 62 Wiaranowski, Neil 96 Wibberg, Matthew 148 Wickes, Samantha 107 Widdicombe, Joshua 60 Wiecher, Austin 65 Wiegand, Zach 84 Wiegmann, Joseph 104 Wiersma, Isaac 113 Wiggins, Elizabeth 106 Wilbers, Austin 118 Wilcox, Logan 11, 69 Wilczynski, Caleb 57, 118 Wilder, Nick 64 Wildschuetz, Brady 84 Wilhelm, Austin 11 Wilhelm, Brian 102, 107 Wilhelm, Ethan 104 Wilhelms, Alec 62 Wilkes, Lamar 82 Wilkins, Greg 11 Willard, Eric 63 Wille, Ian 127 Williams, Ariel 43, 112 Williams, Caty 55

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INDEX Williams, Claire 108 Williams, Dajae 78, 110 Williams, Drew 59, 113, 148 Williams, Garrett 59 Williams, Isaac 82 Williams, Jordan 148 Williams, Justin 72 Williams, Katrice 104 Williams, Noah 72 Williams, Rashad 82 Williams, Ronald 148 Williams, Sean 69 Williams, Shaun 82 Willis, James 82, 98 Williston, Emma 109 Willoughby, Christian 116 Willson, Logan 29 Willy, Debi 127 Wilson, Brianne 33, 55, 114 Wilson, Camille 112 Wilson, Erin 88 Wilson, Hannah 117 Wilson, Kurt 58 Wilson, Logan 84 Wilson, Terry 122 Wilt, Ben 104 Wilt, Bradley 64 Winderl, Nathan 29 Windsor, Riley 96 Wink, Debbie 127 Winkelman, Tanner 8 Winkleman, Seth 113 Winn, Jonathan 111, 148 Winters, Kelan 82 Wise, Aaron 109 Wissman, Cody 71 Withrow, Shannah 110 Witt, Cody 61 Woelk, Klaus 123 Woelk, Marlena 113 Wojnar, Charles 127 Woldow, Allan 105, 148 Wolf, Peter 70 Wolf, Rudolph 11, 65, 66 Womack, Harrison 63 WOMENS BASKETBALL 87 WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY 95 WOMENS SOCCER 97

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WOMENS TRACK AND FIELD 93 Wood, Jacee 40, 106, 117 Wood, Kameron 67 Woode, Andrew 106 Woode, Bryan 11, 110 Woodrow, Noah 112 Woodside, Mitchell 119 Woolf, Devyn 54 Woolums, Colin 59, 103, 148 Workman, Emily 107 Works, Bri 56 Worsey, Gillian 127 Wren, Zachary 61 Wright, David 125 Wronkiewicz, David 125 Wroten, Dai jah 110 Wuebbeling, Brayden 98 Wunderli, Nick 82 Wunsch, Donald 124 Wutton, Elliot 112 Wyman, Payge 74 Wyss, Joshua 114, 149

X Xiong, Haoyi 124 Xu, Tingting 43 Xu, Zhenchao 115

Y Yamall, Connor 94 Yang, Raymond 149 Yang, Xiaodong 127 Yarbrough, Kaelyn 106 Yarbrough, Thomas 102 Yarnall, Connor 94, 113 Yasuj, Brett 84 Yegerlehner, Nancy 108, 149 Yegge, Dylan 104 Yin, Zhaozheng 124 Young, Cody 11 Young, Emma 113 Young, Jacqueline 110, 149 Young, Mathias 69 Young, Matt 67 Young, Olivia 85 Young, Suzy 118

Yuan, Brandon 113 Yuan, Rui 115

Z Zachary, Jacob 73 Zaeem, Mohsen 126 Zalewski, Jarred 11 Zandstra, Brianna 104, 149 Zandstra, James 104 Zapata, Brianna 117 Zaring, Tyler 27, 52 ZETA TAU ALPHA 21, 37, 41, 56 Zavala, Brendon 102 Zeitzmann, Evan 98 Zelei, Parker 116 Zembas, Joshua 96 Zeng, Chao 109 Zerna, Travis 60 Zheng, Yahong Rosa 124 Zhou, Caizhi 126 Zickel, Ryan 69 Ziegler, Cameron 58 Zilani, Ray Thareiz 113 Zimmerman, Austin 69 Zimmerman, Emily 106 Zimmermann, Mitchel 99 Zou, Tracy 122 Zuikov, Danylo 86 Zummo, Nick 113

WILLIAMS - ZUMMO

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INDEX YEARBOOK STAFF

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EDITOR IN CHIEF Tegan Brand

ACADEMIC & PORTRAITS EDITOR Mary Ellen D Angelo

STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Erica Dixon

GREEKS EDITOR Sarah Kester

PHOTOJOURNALIST Sohan Somata

PHOTOJOURNALIST Jaiprakash Patil

ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Leanne Bissinger

SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Yegerlehner

PHOTOJOURNALIST Heather Castelli

PHOTOJOURNALIST Sheshan Jayawardana

PHOTOJOURNALIST Claire Neill

PHOTOJOURNALIST Justin Vehlewald

YEARBOOK STAFF

IN THE AIR Sheshan Jayawardana, Sohan Somata, Heather Castelli jump-pose for a photo during staff portrait day. The staff portraits were taken on the sand volleyball court behind Altman Hall after a thunderstorm left a big puddle in the middle of the court. I really wanted our staff photos to be fun this year, so when I saw the puddle and the sun setting behind it, I knew this is where we should take the photos. It was sandy and wet, but it was worth it, Editor in Chief, Tegan Brand, said. LAYING DOWN Photojournalist, Heather Castelli, lays beneath the Millennium Arch in front of Castleman Hall with Advisor, Sam O Keefe, as he teaches her how to take creative photos using unique perspectives. O Keefe was the official school photographer and used his professional experience to help the photojournalists hone their own photography skills. PIZZA IN HAND Claire Neill, Sarah Kester, and Erica Dixon pose for a photo during the last staff meeting of the year where pizza was provided. HOLDING THE BIG LENS Tegan Brand uses the new yearbook camera len for the first time during Gonzo and Games after on-assignment photojournalist, Sheshan Jayawardana, shows up to the beer garden to take photos with it. TWO IS BETTER THAN ONE Sarah Kester captures the scene of photojournalists, Justin Vehlewald and Sheshan Jayawardana, as they are taking photos of her from afar at Greek Sing. Greek Sing was an event so large and important, it required three photographers to ensure the perfect moments were captured.

NOT PICTURED: ADVISOR - Sam O Keefe MANAGING EDITOR (FALL) - Jozi Brennan COVER ARTIST - Sophie Holle PHOTOJOURNALIST (FALL) - Rosa Hoyle PHOTOJOURNALIST (FALL) - Prathamesh Baviskar

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LETTER FROM THE EDITOR For 111 years, the Rollamo staff has been compiling and editing content for the annual yearbook. In my three years on staff, it has been my biggest pleasure to look through our old yearbook archives dating back to 1909. For me, scouring through the musty pages of the past was not just a hobby; it was a learning experience. In those old books, I saw many similarities between Modern Miners today and those of the past. I think 1917 Editor in Chief, J.K. Walsh, said it best when he spoke about the Rollamo, saying, Its bright spots are but the reflections of your own acts and enterprises at school; its merits and worth are but an analogy of your own. I sincerely hope that 100 years later, Walsh s words have remained true. When you flip through the pages of this book, I hope you see not only your own accomplishments, but the accomplishments of others as you spent your time at this school. I hope you find worth in its pages, and that when you look back upon these preserved memories in print, your mind is flooded with all the personal moments the Rollamo could not have possibly captured. Together, we are a community of intelligent and driven people, and it has been my pleasure to spend my time at this university making a historical document to capture our time here. In 100 years, I hope the Editor in Chief of the Rollamo reads my words and finds a bit of him or herself in my writing. In 100 years, when people look back on this book, I hope that St. Pat s will still be the biggest event of the year, and I hope that innovation and success will have made all our technology look ancient. In 100 years, I hope that our miners will still be Modern Miners, and that while everything has changed, nothing has really changed at all. Sincerely,

Tegan Brand

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COLOPHON

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The 2017 Rollamo Yearbook, Volume 111, was printed by the Balfour Publishing Company. The 1,500 copies were printed on 100-pound gloss paper and were designed in Balfour s online software, Studio Works. The fonts included ProximaNovaLight, ProximaNovaMedium, and Goudx-Light. Photos were taken by staff and Official School Photographer, Sam O Keefe. Portraits were taken by O Keefe over the course of four days in the fall and spring semesters. The Rollamo staff would like to thank Archives Librarian, Debra Griffith, for her assistance in finding and digitizing historic photographs. Lastly, our thanks go to the staff and students of Missouri S&T for your continued support as we created this book.