Alumni News

Calling All Mascots

Published March 7, 2022

Alumni

Before Blizzard T. Husky became Michigan Tech’s official mascot in the late 1990s, there were several iterations of the Husky mascot.

What are your memories of Tech’s mascot? Tell us below!

Bill ’71 and Kathy ’71 Wassberg were the first students to put on a mascot suit. They came up with the idea to hold a reunion for all mascot students during Alumni Reunion on campus August 4-6, 2022.

Did you or someone you know put on the mascot suit for Michigan Tech? We’d love to connect with you. Email us at alumni@mtu.edu.

2022 Alumni “Snow” Statue Results

Published February 11, 2022

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

Thanks to all the Michigan Tech alumni and friends who participated in our second annual contest. Congratulations to our winners!

Multi-Day Snow Statue

Multi-Day Snow Statue – Winner

Title: Freezy’s Skeeball
Participants: Max Dehtiar ’06
Story: Childhood memories of carnivals aren’t about what you got to see, but about the things you got to do! This year’s theme was perfect for an interactive statue that is a fully playable version of the most classic midway game of all – Skeeball! The perfect thing to beat cabin fever and the social distance blues. A fun front yard game for neighbors, friends, and classmates to come play and be kids, or for grown-ups to feel like one again.

The skeeball game has three scoring zones, and an internal tunnel that returns the balls to the tray in front. The scoreboard detail documents the statue’s year. The game is hosted by an adorable carnival barker penguin named Freezy. With him cheering you on, no one can resist giving this game a try!

Multi-Day Snow Statue – 2nd Place

Title: Snowy Circus
Caption: Baby animals in training for the big top bring our snowy circus to life/Through the years, times may have changed, but the spirit of winter carnival has stayed the same. Baby animals join us so we can cheer, to help us ring in the next 100 years!
Participants: Laurie Stark (’08/current employee), Susan Mattila (’08), Ryan Ploetz (’08), Ashley Ploetz (’08)
Story: Come one, come all to our 100th Carnival! Watch as our baby tiger jumps through a ring of fire and our sweet baby bear finishes up her hula-hooping dance! As our baby circus animals finish up their greatest big top acts, we take a look back to the first Michigan Tech carnival.

A glimpse into this first carnival would show us circus-style acts, people dressed up as circus animals, bands, and contests. Over the years, the themes have changed from circus to heroes to cartoons, and more, but the spirit of that first winter carnival is still alive today as we celebrate with snow statues, broomball, and comedians. As we ring in the next 100 years, the future possibilities are endless!

24-Hour Snow Statue

24-Hour Snow Statue – Winner

Title: Come One, Come All! Keep your Eye on the Ice Ball.
Caption: Step right up and enjoy the show! You’ll forget all about your frozen fingers and toes as Patty the Snowbank Elephant deftly contact juggles her pyramid of ice spheres for your amusement.
Participants: Drew Vettel ’05 ’06, Maeda Vetta (4 years old), Ben Thompson ’09, Aspen Thompson (10 months old)
Story: We took a family vacation with friends to Bessemer, MI and stayed at an airbnb near the base of Big Powderhorn. The statue was built in the front yard (out of the plow paths) so everyone in the neighborhood could enjoy it. We harvested icicles from the roofline for tusks and froze clear ice spheres using balloons. Patty’s curved trunk dips into the snowbank before curving up to reveal the 1st ice sphere for her contact juggling routine. There is a snow bench facing Patty so we could take refreshment breaks and relax when needed. The statue was mostly built by Ben and Drew, but our daughters helped a bit and we had some playtime in the snow with them too (sledding, making snow angels, etc.). We spent some time skiing, snowshoeing, and relaxing with our families while introducing our children to the beauty of the UP and the variety of fun outdoor winter activities.

24-Hour Snow Statue – 2nd Place

Title: Minecraft-Go-Round
Caption: Rising from the frozen ground, Our very own Minecraft-Go-Round
Participants: Michelle BalkLudwig ’08, Adam BalkLudwig, Tim Pongratz, Ken Lewis, Jenny Lewis, Olivia Lewis
Story: The statue shows three Minecraft animals saddled and ready to ride in a merry-go-round. It is located in the BalkLudwig front yard in Spooner, Wisconsin. We knew right away that we wanted to do a merry-go round to allow for multiple design ideas within a cohesive overall plan, but were struggling a bit to figure out the animals. Then our resident creative planner Olivia (age 14), suggested rideable Minecraft animals. Thus the pig, horse, and llama were selected. The base is 8 feet in diameter. We used storage tubs to form the general shapes of the animals, and then carved and added as needed. Olivia headed up the pig design, Tim handled the horse, and Adam carved the llama.

Other Material “Snow” Statue

Other Material “Snow” Statue – Winner

Title: 100 years of circus crowds enjoyed by one and all at frigid carnival
Participants: Jim Cesarz ’94, Diane Cesarz ’94, Ken Stevens ’93, Tim Storey ’93
Story: 100 years ago MTU students enjoyed the 1st carnival dressed up as circus animals. Today they continued the tradition, dressing up, dancing and balancing on circus balls while enjoying a heavy snowfall. A simple brick house welcomes everyone home with a warm cup of hot chocolate. While Tech provides many traditions, memories and a wonderful education, the deep and life-long friendships are priceless. Mi Casa es su casa! Welcome home, my friend.

Reminiscent of times past, this black and white photo, captures the MTU pep band enjoying the various statues. True to their fun nature they cannot resist adding a little song to gear up the circus acts and serenade their Winter Carnival Queen.

Other Material “Snow” Statue – 2nd Place

Title: There’s no Fun Like Snow Fun
Participants: Katie Kioski ’09 and Kristie Kioski
Story: Step right up and have a ball as we celebrate Michigan Tech’s 100th winter carnival. Inspired by the classic circus games, we have a duck pond, bowling, skee ball, and high striker. We hope you bring along your appetite. This sweet scene is made out of marshmallows.

John Scott / Joe Berger Jersey Raffle

Published February 9, 2022

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

Message from Bill Predebon

The Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics Department at Michigan Tech is raffling off two jerseys (one signed by John Scott and one signed by Joe Berger) to support student and faculty development in the department. Raffle tickets are available here. Deadline for purchasing tickets is Friday, February 11.

State of Michigan raffle license # X05892

Tech Twosomes. What’s Your Story?

Published February 9, 2022

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

Blizzard T Husky head with hearts for eyes.

Share your story! Tell us your Tech Twosome story in the comments below.

Maybe you met in class or at the dining hall. Maybe you had your first date at the bowling alley or Mt. Ripley. Maybe, like Marie and Tom ’69 Cain, you had your first dance at the SnoBall during Winter Carnival half a century ago.

Winter Carnival Love Story

We are honored that Tech holds a special place in your hearts, as you do in ours. Celebrate this Valentine’s Day by spreading the love with a gift to Michigan Tech in honor of your special connection. Your gift helps the next generation of students write their stories.

Give Now

In Memoriam

Published January 19, 2022

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

October 1 – December 31, 2021

Pref Class	Full Name	Degrees
1936	Esther R. Brodeur	BS General Science
1942	Henry J. Hansen Jr	BS Metallurgical Engineering, MS Metallurgy
1946	John V. Bergh	BS Civil Engineering
1947	John G. Liadis	BS Electrical Engineering
1947	William I. Pentin	BS Electrical Engineering
1947	Oliver R. Simi	BS Chemical Engineering
1948	Alice C. Crowell	BS General Science
1948	Kenneth W. Harder	BS Mechanical Engineering
1948	Henry G. Piper	BS Mechanical Engineering
1949	William S. Auday	BS Electrical Engineering
1949	Paul K. Goethe	BS Electrical Engineering
1949	Melvin E. Orchard P.E.	BS Civil Engineering
1950	Arne L. Anderson	BS General Science
1950	Kenneth F. Nacke	BS Mechanical Engineering
1950	Charles D. Putnam	BS Electrical Engineering
1951	Dolores M. Adams	BS General Science
1951	Mark W. Cross	BS Mechanical Engineering
1951	George D. Eckstein	BS Civil Engineering, MS Civil Engineering
1951	Andrew Groeneveld	BS Metallurgical Engineering
1951	John J. Loughray	BS Forestry
1952	Cletus L. Courchaine PE	BS Civil Engineering
1956	Sonny G. Edwards	BS Mechanical Engineering, MS Mechanical Engineering
1956	Thomas B. Sullivan	BS Metallurgical Engineering
1957	Donald L. Gooch	BS Business Engineering Admin, BS Chemical Engineering
1958	Roland A. Mariucci	BS Civil Engineering
1958	Dr. Robert J. Spahn	BS Engineering Physics
1958	Dr. Laurence G. Stevens	MS Chemistry
1959	Bruce M. Bertram	BS Geological Engineering, MS Business Administration
1959	Gerald J. Fitzgerald	BS Civil Engineering, MS Civil Engineering
1959	Ernest W. Lehtola	BS Business Administration
1959	Stanley R. Michaelson	BS Civil Engineering
1959	Robert B. Plater	BS Civil Engineering
1959	Peter M. Rankin	BS Electrical Engineering
1960	Donald N. Gibson	BS Metallurgical Engineering
1960	Col. George T. LaBlonde Jr (Ret)	BS Mining Engineering
1960	Robert H. Wieber	BS Engineering Physics
1961	Thomas J. Bourke	BS Business Administration
1962	Robert S. Eiferd	BS Mathematics
1962	David Alexander McLachlan	BS Business Administration
1963	William B. Wood	BS Forestry
1964	John D. Truax	BS Applied Physics
1965	Kenneth C. Chermak	BS Mechanical Engineering
1965	Paul A. Polus	BS Physics, MS Nuclear Engineering
1965	Franklin V. Vresk	BS Electrical Engineering
1966	Allan R. Knivila	BS Applied Physics, ’88 MS Physics
1966	Joanne E. Potter	BS Business Administration
1966	Donald R. Wick	BS Civil Engineering
1968	Dr. Ronald L. Heninger	BS Forestry, ’69 MS Forestry
1970	Ronald N. Buswell	BS Electrical Engineering
1970	Dr. Timothy R. Pinchback	BS Metallurgical Engineering, ’74 MS Metallurgical Engineering, ’77 PHD Metallurgical Engineering
1971	David B. Kremheller	BS Geology
1971	Bruce M. Lahti	BS Business Administration
1971	Casann E. Ray	BS Biological Sciences
1971	Gary R. Scriver	BS Business Administration
1972	George E. Bien	BS Chemical Engineering
1972	Fouad Bsat	BS Mechanical Engineering
1972	Robert A. DeLoskey	BS Mechanical Engineering
1972	James T. Gourd	BS Business Administration
1972	Raymond W. Gronevelt	BS Business Administration
1972	Terry L. Horton	BS Civil Engineering
1972	Andrew Iskra	AAS Civil Engineering Technology
1972	Bruce A. Jones	BS Electrical Engineering
1972	Ronald J. Kadelsik	BS Civil Engineering
1972	James E. Kattelus	BS Mechanical Engineering
1972	William L. Kennedy	BS Business Administration
1972	Herman K. Kinnie	BS Civil Engineering
1972	George B. Mackey	BS Mechanical Engineering
1972	Larry D. Mustamaa	BS Biological Sciences
1972	Peter R. Nardi	BS Electrical Engineering
1972	William P. Quinn	BS Business Administration
1972	Michael L. Schoenherr	BS Civil Engineering
1972	Paul M. Schuer	AAS Electrical Eng Tech (AAS)
1972	Gregory C. Vopal	BS Business Engineering Admin, BS Electrical Engineering
1972	William W. Willis	BS Mechanical Engineering
1972	Dr. Charles A. Wilson	MS Chemistry, PHD Chemistry
1972	Thomas N. Zatkovic	BS Civil Engineering
1973	Marvin F. Herstrom	BS Business Administration
1974	Bela T. Lanczy D.O.	BS Biological Sciences, ’80 MS Biological Sciences
1974	Cynthia S. Stock	BS Medical Technology
1975	Roger A. Briggs	BS Chemical Engineering
1975	Richard C. Dover	AAS Forest Technology
1975	William J. Merrill	MS Business Administration
1976	Michael W. Hoeft	BS Chemistry
1977	Marvin R. Babler	BS Wood Science
1978	Kurt D. Friesth	BS Forestry
1978	David A. Parker	BS Electrical Engineering
1979	Denise Ann Osterholm	AAS Electrical Eng Tech (AAS)
1979	Susan B Sinclair	BS Chemical Engineering
1981	Judith M. Haataja	AAS Nursing Technology
1983	David J. Stanley	BS Mechanical Engineering
1985	Nena M. Evans, P.E.	BS Electrical Engineering
1985	Richard D. Strieter	AAS Electrical Eng Tech (AAS), ’87 AAS Civil Engineering Technology
1989	David L. Hekker	BS Electrical Engineering, ’91 MS Operations Management
1995	Paulette T. Noble	BS Business Administration

In Memoriam July 1 – September 30, 2021

Alumni Reunion All Year Long

Published January 17, 2022

By Wes Frahm

We are excited to celebrate Alumni Reunion 2022 all year long with all alumni, but especially our honored classes of 1962, 1967, 1972, 1982, 1992, 1997, 2002 and 2012.

Our celebration will be bookmarked with a weekend together on campus in August.

In the spirit of celebrating your reunion all year, we invite you to post your favorite memories below.

Keep an eye on the Reunion website for details of the in-person event August 4-6!

January–February

To get started with our celebration, let’s hear about your favorite Winter Carnival memories!

This year’s theme is “Come One, Come All to Our 100th Carnival.”

Were you involved in any of these past snow statues?

Remembering Professors Sewell and Schwartz

Published January 14, 2022

By Wes Frahm

Uncategorized

Bill Sewell

William “Bill” Clyde Sewell, 84, a resident of Houghton, passed away Thursday, November 25, 2021, at Aspirus Hospice House in Wausau, WI.

He was preceded in death by his parents, brothers Delbert and Walter and a sister Nancy.

He is survived by his sons Andrew (Elizabeth Simoneau) of Columbus, OH and Michael (Kathy Johnson) of Wausau, WI. Bill is further survived by his grandson, Ian of Columbus, OH, a sister, Ruth of Canon City, CO, and his life-partner Ruth Robertson of Kansas City, MO and Houghton and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Bill was a Professor Emeritus at Michigan Technological University, having taught philosophy there from 1972 until 2004. He was active in many community organizations. He served on the Hancock Planning Commission and the City Charter Commission.

Bill was a den leader and then cub master for Hancock Cub Scout Pack 207 and later was an assistant scoutmaster and scoutmaster for Hancock Boy Scout Troop 207. He served as president of the Hancock Lions Club, president of the board of Portage Lake Hospice, and the first president of the board at The Omega House. He also served on the board for the Barbara Kettle Gundlach Shelter Home for Abused Women. Bill served in the United States Air Force from 1955 to 1959. He earned is B.A. in Philosophy from Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville in 1965 and his Ph.D. in Philosophy from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 1975.

Bill was a volunteer for Keweenaw Home Nursing, Portage Lake Hospice, Omega House and Little Brothers Friends of the Elderly with friends Scott Rutherford and Ray Weglarz who helped to initiate the effort to build the Omega House. He was awarded the National Hospice Organization’s Volunteer of the Year in 2004. Bill loved a good joke. Those who knew him well will remember him for his compassion and his sense of humor.

To view the full obituary, please visit memorialchapel.net.

Dick Schwartz

Richard Frederick Schwartz, 99, most recently a resident of White River Junction, died December 4 after suffering a fall several weeks ago. He was predeceased by his wife, Margaret, who died in May 2021.

Dick, as he was known to his friends, was a retired professor of electrical engineering, a devoted father, a dedicated amateur musician, and an active member of the communities where he lived. For the last 15 years of his life, Dick and Margaret lived in Peru, New York. As residents there, they were both active in the Unitarian Universalist Church of Plattsburgh. Dick also was a member of the community band, the church choir, Peru’s Democratic Central Committee, and the board of the town’s public library.

Before their move to Peru, Dick and Margaret lived in Endicott, NY, where they relocated when Dick took a position as a full professor of Electrical Engineering at Binghamton University’s Watson School in 1985. Previously, he was a professor at Michigan Technological University in Houghton, MI, and at University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA. He also taught at University of Michigan on sabbatical in 1960-61.

Dick, a clarinetist and a pianist, combined his love of music with his professional interests, developing courses on acoustical engineering at the universities where he taught. A gifted tinkerer, Dick would attempt to fix just about any piece of electronic equipment, and could build a functioning radio with a lump of galena and some spare parts lying around his shop. Dick had several patents to his name, dating from when he worked for RCA early in his career.

The son of a professor himself, Dick loved teaching – and he continued teaching long past his retirement. He was especially active in mentoring young male students in Binghamton-area public schools, and fostered relationships that continued for decades afterward.

Dick loved his large extended family, remembering birthdates of his relatives and often sending them a personalized “birthday poem” and a birthday check. He also was a prolific letter writer, addressing missives to family and friends – and also to public figures and companies. A World War II veteran, he was resolute in hating war. He remained politically active and engaged until the end of his days.

In May 2021, Dick was honored by the Hartford Historical Society for being the oldest resident of Hartford County. His name was inscribed on a plaque in the Garipay House, and he was given an honorary cane to mark his elder status.

He is survived by his children Kate Mortimer, Stuart Holland (Doug Federhart), Frieda Cialek (Brett Nyman) and Eric Schwartz (Margaret Yaukey); his step-children Rachel Romanowicz (Ed) and Richard Boes (Lori); his grandchildren Christopher, Andrew, and John; and his step-grandchildren Joshua, Matthew, Rebecca, and Alex. He was predeceased by his wife Margaret, his former wife Ruth Wadlin, his son Frederick Schwartz, and his grandson Andy.

To view the full obituary, please visit knightfuneralhomes.com.

Innovators in Industry Aims to Connect Students to Alumni

Published November 9, 2021

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

On October 25, Michigan Technological University launched Innovators in Industry, a project connecting students with MTU alumni in industry. The aim is to give students direct access to industry experts, leaders, and influencers to help shape students’ paths.

The initial three-part series consisted of virtual sessions where featured alumni gave short presentations with Q&A from students and others in the audience.

Recordings of each of the first three sessions are available below.

Future plans for the Innovators in Industry series include in-person sessions and on-location visits for students to industry hubs.

October 25 • The Future of Autonomous Vehicles & Mobility
Co-hosts: Janet Callahan, Dean of the College of Engineering, and Jeremy Bos ’00 ’12, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering.

Featured alumni: Sean Kelley ‘86 of the Mannik & Smith Group, Inc., an engineering and environmental sciences consulting firm; Mark Rakoski ‘95, of Mitsubishi Electric Automotive America Inc.; and Birgit Sorgenfrei ’91 of Ford Motor Company.

Innovators in Industry: Future of Autonomous Vehicles and Mobility

November 1 • The Computing Revolution
Host: Dennis Livesay, Dean of the College of Computing

Featured alumni: Dianne Marsh ’86, director of device and content security, Netflix; Austin J. Noronha ’87, managing director, Sony Innovation Fund; Stuart Pann ’81, senior vice president at Intel Corporation; Christine Roberts ’91, senior vice president and general manager, software and services solutions, Poly.

Innovators in Industry: The Computing Revolution

November 8 • Entrepreneurship, Startups, and Venture Capital
Host: Dean Johnson, Dean of the College of Business

Featured alumni: Kanwal Rekhi ’69, managing director of Inventus Capital Partners; John Rockwell ’79, president, CEO, and director of Accelergy Corp.; Chang Park ’73, president, CEO, and founder of Universal Remote Control, Inc.; and Rebecca Ufkes ’87, president of Ufkes Holdings.

Innovators in Industry: Entrepreneurship, Startups, and Venture Capital

Lucas Appointed to AVP of Alumni Engagement Position

Published November 9, 2021

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

Michigan Technological University announces the appointment of Jennifer (Jung) Lucas ’09 as Assistant Vice President of Alumni Engagement, effective November 15. Lucas joins Michigan Tech after an extensive national search.

“I appreciate and thank the campus community, members of the Alumni Board, and the Advancement and Alumni Engagement team for their efforts in selecting Jen to lead our alumni engagement activities,” said Bill Roberts, Vice President for Advancement and Alumni Engagement. “Jen has a depth of experience in fundraising and alumni relations and an exciting vision for engaging Michigan Tech Alumni. I am so pleased to welcome her to the team.”

Lucas brings nearly 10 years of leadership and management experience in alumni engagement and annual giving to Michigan Tech. She got her start in Advancement working as a student caller for the Michigan Tech Telefund, eventually moving into the call center manager role following her graduation. She went on to work in alumni engagement and annual giving roles at several educational institutions before spending the last two years in industry relations at 3M.

“I am both honored and excited to come back and work for an institution whose mission I truly believe in,” said Lucas. “The Tech alumni community is a special one, and I hope to build on the foundation and traditions already in place while engaging in new ways with my fellow Huskies.”

Lucas will lead the University’s alumni engagement efforts including strategic planning, alumni reunion, academic affairs partnerships, and administrative oversight of the Alumni Board of Directors and regional alumni chapters.

Examples of Lucas’s career accomplishments include maintaining an annual giving pace of over $1 million, volunteer and cross-functional team management, and extensive large-scale coordination and execution of both in-person and virtual events.

A Minnesota native, Lucas earned her B.S. in Scientific and Technical Communication graduating magna cum laude. Jen was also a standout on the volleyball team earning many honors including all-America honorable mention and all-region. She received Michigan Tech’s Raymond L. Smith Award as the outstanding female senior student-athlete in 2009.

“Michigan Tech quite literally changed my life. My experiences as a student-athlete, Blue Key Honor Society member, and employee all are treasured memories,” said Lucas.

Lucas begins her duties on Monday, November 15. Roberts thanked Brenda Rudiger, Vice President for Advancement Services, for graciously agreeing to assist in the transition following Paula Nutini’s recent retirement.

Supporting the Student Experience

Published November 8, 2021

By Wes Frahm

Alumni

“Celebrating Traditions. Creating Connections.” That is the mission of your Alumni Board of Directors. This diverse group of volunteers support a wide range of programs for alumni and students to encourage engagement with Michigan Tech. One of these programs is the Student Initiative Support Program (SISP) which provides funds and alumni expertise for student organizations with ideas that promote student involvement on campus.

They look for ideas for programs that positively impact all students and support the alumni mission of “Celebrating Traditions. Creating Connections”. Ideally, these initiatives are inclusive and support a culture of philanthropy among students. The Alumni Board has also helped students acquire equipment that will leave a lasting impact on the University such as the Film Board sound system upgrade.

Mushing Club members take an Alumni Board member on a dog sled.

In addition to providing funding, they provide connections to knowledge or expertise in a particular area. An example of this was connecting the Sustainability House students with an alumnus with expertise in beekeeping.

Below are the initiatives that the Alumni Board has supported through the history of SISP.

Alpha Phi Omega – Epsilon Lambda
AMS Enterprise – Cherry Festival Parade
Aquanauts Scuba Club- wetsuits for women
Arnold Air Society
Blue Key e-tablets & software
Blue Key Winter Carnival
Career Prep Videos
CesarChavez Tribute Dinner
FilmBoard Sound Equipment upgrade
Forest Guild – National Convention
GSG Colloquium
SDC Ice Skate Rental Program
Indian Student Association Diwali
Iranian New Years – Norooz
IRHC Broomball Trailer
Justin Fitch Memorial Ruck March
Keweenaw Pride
Leaders in Continuous Improvement
LeaderShape
Makerspace 3D printer
Materials Unlimited Conference travel
MedLife – Mobile Clinic – international travel
Mont Ripley Ski Patrol
MTSF Oozeball event
MTSF Snow Soccer event
MTU Sustainability Demonstration House–beekeeping
Mushing Club
Outdoor Nation Challenge – OAP
Pep Band Cherry Festival Parade
ROTCPrecision Drill Team
SBE Project Plan Competition
SBE DECA conference
SIS- MLK Day
SIS- SIS/SAAM Reunion bus
Sled Heads-WC snowmobile stunt show
Society Biomedical Engineers – Conference
Society of Optics and Photonics at Michigan Tech
Student Veterans Organization
University Innovation Fellows
USG- Thanksgiving Break Bus
Women’s Leadership/Programming Council
Women’s Soccer Reunion

Whether it’s on this list or not, tell us what student organization or experience impacted you?

First

Last

Multi-Day Snow Statue

Multi-Day Snow Statue – Winner

Multi-Day Snow Statue – 2nd Place

24-Hour Snow Statue

24-Hour Snow Statue – Winner

24-Hour Snow Statue – 2nd Place

Other Material “Snow” Statue

Other Material “Snow” Statue – Winner

Other Material “Snow” Statue – 2nd Place

Message from Bill Predebon

Winter Carnival Love Story

Other Tech Twosome Stories:

January–February

Innovators in Industry: Future of Autonomous Vehicles and Mobility

Innovators in Industry: The Computing Revolution

Innovators in Industry: Entrepreneurship, Startups, and Venture Capital