A SERENDIPITOUS LIFE
It was against all odds that Badr Aldamegh, ’17, would end up at Maryville, and another, more recent chance encounter has thrust him into the spotlight in his native Saudi Arabia.
It was against all odds that Badr Aldamegh, ’17, would end up at Maryville, and another, more recent chance encounter has thrust him into the spotlight in his native Saudi Arabia.
In his role with the Tampa Bay Lightning, Michael Braunfeld, ’17, ’18, came up with innovative ideas to safely involve the fans following the team’s 2020 Stanley Cup victory.
Parkway South High School art teacher Stacey Larson, ’13, ’16, got creative with clay for online learning.
Parkway South High School math teacher Scott Degitz-Fries, ’96, ’01, shared a message of hope with students in response to concerns about virtual learning.
Terrell McKinney, ’14, is one of only two African American men in the Nebraska Legislature, representing District 11 in historic North Omaha.
Josh Hamel, ’09, fills several roles for the Town and Country Police Department, including managing the Citizen Police Academy and working as a certified school resource officer.
David Chopin, ’20, who studied cybersecurity and app development at Maryville, created an iOS app called Bandmate, that connects bands, musicians and music lovers to one another.
PaintedBlack STL, co-founded by Jayvn Solomon, ’14, and Tyson Baker, ’17, works with local black artists to paint boarded-up businesses in St. Louis that were damaged by protests.
Stephanie Holly, ’18, is planning to work with new and expectant parents as the music therapist for her own organization, Little Beats LLC.
After having her work hours reduced, Michelle Stading, ’19, started her own business. Now her handmade cookies are putting smiles on faces around the U.S.