Candidates

We’re running for Student Government President and Vice President because we believe in leadership you can actually see; leadership that is visible, collaborative, and felt by students across campus. Right now, too many students don’t fully know what the SA Government does or how it impacts their day-to-day experience. As President and Vice President, we want to change that by prioritizing clear communication, increasing transparency, and building a stronger, more consistent social media presence that keeps students informed and engaged. We also recognize that Student Government is, at its core, an advocacy organization. But advocacy should not stop at conversation, it should turn into action. That means continuing and expanding initiatives like town halls with administrators, where students can directly ask questions, share concerns, and be part of real conversations that lead to change. We want to make these spaces more consistent, accessible, and impactful. At the same time, we want to build on the momentum from this past year by continuing successful initiatives while pushing new ideas forward. This includes expanding school spirit efforts like tailgates and game day experiences that brought students together and created real energy on campus. We want to make these moments more consistent and continue building a campus culture that students are proud to be part of. Strengthening connections between undergraduate and graduate students is another initiative we want to explore. Graduate students bring a unique perspective that undergraduates can learn from, especially through their research and advanced coursework. By creating more opportunities for collaboration and shared spaces, we can make these connections more meaningful and accessible. This campaign is about connection, visibility, and impact. Not just talking about change, but making sure students can actually see it, feel it, and be part of it. To keep up with our campaign and learn more about why we believe we are the best candidates, follow our Instagram: @SammyAhmed2026

At the University of Rochester, there is a strong foundation of student leadership and advocacy. But students are asking for something different, more connection, more clarity, and transparency, new projects that work to better support student life and experiences. As Campus Life Chair, Insiyah established the Dining Advisory Board, bringing together cultural, religious, and student organizations to directly shape dining improvements. Because of that work and consistent student feedback, Blue Cactus will become swipe-accessible in Fall 2026- a result of listening and acting on what students asked for. At the same time, I have been working on expanding the Green Line, which will begin next semester. This expansion will improve access to key locations like Market Square Plaza, reduce the need for students to cross unsafe traffic, and restore stops to the Public Market. This is about making campus and the surrounding community more accessible and safer for students. Addressing issues that affect students every day such as housing conditions, infrastructure, transportation, dining access, and campus safety. Students should feel supported in their living spaces, confident moving around campus, and included in decisions that shape their experience. It also means strengthening how student government connects with students. Listening should not be limited to meetings or events. We will prioritize direct engagement, meeting students where they are, creating accessible ways to share feedback, and bringing those concerns directly into conversations with administrators. We will also build stronger collaboration across campus by incorporating advisory boards, student organizations, and campus partners into the governing process. Representation should be active and this is something that we both stand by and will be the core of our term. As Vice President, Insiyah will play an active and visible role not just supporting initiatives, but helping shape them, challenge them, and ensure they remain grounded in student needs. Our leadership will be collaborative, accountable, and focused on progress and not an echo chamber of our own thoughts. As President my goal is not to be friends with administrators, but to build a relationship grounded in respect and persistence. Respect in how we communicate, and persistence in what we demand. I will advocate for students consistently. I will not shy away from hard conversations or uncomfortable truths. This role is not about maintaining appearances or staying quiet, I will ensure that student voices are taken seriously at every level. Through my roles on the Administrative Review Committee ARC, SORB, and the SAAC, I have worked to advocate for student organizations, especially minority organizations to ensure they are supported, fairly funded, and properly represented. This campaign is not about criticism. It is about growth. The University of Rochester is a place that offers opportunity, community, and challenge. We are grateful to be part of it. And because we care about it, we believe it should continue to evolve alongside the students who make it what it is.This is not a stepping stone for us, It is a commitment to doing more with the experience we already have.

Hello! Our names are David Padoleski and Henry Adrian. We are both members of the Class of 2028. Hi, I am David and I am running for your Student Association President. I have been a senator in the Student Association over the past year and I am a mechanical engineering major. Hi, I am Henry and I am running for your Student Association Vice President. I am not currently a member of the Student Association, but I find it important that the top of student government has a fresh voice. We both think that there are many things that the Student Association could do better, especially in the roles of president and vice president. Many of you could likely count the ways that you have been positively impacted by the Student Association on one hand, and you may not be mistaken in that thought. We want to be the shift that student government needs to once again positively benefit and work toward a better campus community. We will commit to hosting weekly hours to hear feedback and concerns from the campus community on what changes they would like to see. We will work to make that feedback and those requests for change a reality. Additionally, we think it is important to ensure that the president and vice president are both kept in check by the legislative branch. In the past, the executive branch has taken its own route with certain projects that are not necessarily its responsibility. We want to fix that. While we will both have projects that we will work closely on, we will ensure that those projects are completed in connection with the respective committee they belong to. Many of you may not know that each committee of the legislative branch meets weekly to discuss their projects and agendas. It is not typical for the executive branch to attend these meetings, but we would like to set that precedent. With the permission of respective chairs, we will frequently attend committees to better understand each project and how we as members of the executive branch can improve efficiency and help make these ideas a reality. Now the part that you have all been waiting for. What do we actually have planned? Our main initiative will be to improve life on campus. Even if you think campus is already a great place to live, there are always things that could be improved. We believe the campus community could benefit from the fitness center in the GAC being open 24 hours a day to students. There is precedent for this at many other universities, and many of you have likely wanted to work out only to find the GAC closed. This is just one of the many projects that we will work toward to improve your experience on campus. Vote Padoleski Adrian.

If given the opportunity to serve as a Senator on Student Association Government, I plan to build on the work of my peers to ensure our campus is not only inclusive for students of all religions, races, ethnicities, and backgrounds, but also an equitable and supportive environment for all. What I bring to the table is a genuine commitment to public service and advocacy, shaped by both personal experience and perseverance. My approach goes beyond repeating “what could work”. It is grounded in discernment, empathic listening, and pragmatic action—listening closely, understanding what truly matters, and responding with intention, not impulsivity. As a Senator, I will apply this framework of advocacy to the issues that affect us most. While concerns like food options, study spaces, and transportation are important, they reflect a deeper challenge: a growing sense of disconnection within our student body, especially in how we engage with campus resources. Addressing these issues—both at their root and in practice—requires meaningful collaboration, not insincere concern or hollow promises. Progress depends on strengthening relationships not only among students, but also with faculty, staff, and administration. With this in mind, I am prepared to take on this responsibility by bringing thoughtful perspective, amplifying diverse voices, and advocating for solutions that are both meaningful and actionable. My goal is to help foster a more connected, responsive, and equitable campus for all individuals, in whichever community they may be a part of.

I’m running for Student Senate because I want to be a part of making our campus a place where students feel heard and supported. A lot of the time, it feels like decisions happen without students really knowing what’s going on or having a chance to speak up. I want to improve that. One of my main priorities is making communication more open and straightforward. Students should know what the Senate is working on and have easy ways to share their thoughts or concerns. I’d like to help create more opportunities for real conversations, not just announcements. I also care a lot about day-to-day student life as a student myself. Things like accessing mental health resources, better study spaces, and making sure clubs and organizations have what they need can have a big impact. These might seem like small things, but they really shape our experience here. Most importantly, I want to actually listen. I don’t have all the answers, but I’m willing to ask questions, hear different perspectives, and push for changes that come directly from students. I’m running because I want to be someone students can talk to and hopefully count on to follow through.

As a returning Senator running for re-election, I would like to carry my work in the Senate and Academic Affairs Committee into the upcoming year. During the academic term of 2025-2026, I worked with the Greene Center and the 4+1 graduate programs on campus to advertise post-graduate opportunities for our undergraduate students. I want to continue this line of work going into my next term: I plan to pass legislation to promote undergraduate research and academic opportunities for undergraduate students. Furthermore, I want to introduce ambitious legislation during my next term to expand the social media presence of the University. We have a wide host of undergraduate researchers and student organizations that don’t get the attention that they deserve. When I was an incoming freshmen, I was shocked by the sheer lack of social media presence from our university and student affiliated accounts. This is something that I want to change. By expanding our University’s social media presence, I want to increase the school’s social reputation and promote a more lively campus culture.

Hi! I’m Insiyah Readymadewala standing for Senate. Firstly, I’d like to express my gratitude to the student body for electing me and giving me the opportunity to serve on the Campus Life Committee for the last two years. I have spent my term trying to live up to Dr.Blackshear’s convocation speech urge to students to abide by the significance of Meliora and leave their mark on the university. As Chair of Campus Life Committee, I worked with dining, facilities, transportation, ResLife, and the conduct office to ensure student voices were effectively represented. In partnership with dining, I established the Dining Advisory Board consisting of cultural, sport, and religious student organizations. The aim of this was to collect feedback to improve food accessibility and address students’ special dietary needs. As the student body representative on the Transportation Advisory Committee, I voiced concerns regarding irregularity and live-tracking of shuttles, safety, and inefficient routes. I also advocated for the approval of new stops along the Green Line to better serve students. Moreover, I collaborated with Facilities to address concerns related to laundry services in dorms. Lastly, I worked with the Conduct Office to provide input on procedures and explore ways to engage students in completing their conduct requirements. My plans for the upcoming term include continuing to organize dining advisory board meetings. I also wish to work with conduct to establish a focus group on conduct procedures to better communicate student concerns. Think Meliora, Vote Insiyah!

Hey! I am running for Student Association Senate to advocate for a more inclusive, transparent, and opportunity-driven campus experience for all students. As a Latino international student and current campus leader, I understand how important it is to feel represented and heard. I will work to ensure that underrepresented communities have a stronger voice in decision-making spaces by actively engaging with student organizations and bringing their concerns directly to the Senate. Transparency is essential to building trust. I will push for clearer communication around how student funds are allocated, making this information more accessible and understandable so students can see how decisions impact their daily lives. I am also committed to expanding professional development opportunities. Every student deserves access to resources that support their career goals, regardless of background. I will advocate for more workshops, networking events, and collaborations that connect students with alumni and industry professionals. Finally, I will prioritize open communication. I will be accessible, proactive, and responsive to student concerns, ensuring that your ideas and feedback are consistently represented.

Hi everyone, I’m Jonathan, and I’m running again for Senate. This past year I had the chance to serve as a Senator, and it gave me a real understanding of how student government works and how much impact it can have when it’s done right. During my time in Senate, I focused on pushing initiatives that support students in practical ways, especially around financial aid, student employment, and making resources more accessible. I worked to make sure conversations turned into action and that student concerns were actually being addressed. Going forward, I want to build on that and expand the impact. I’ll continue advocating for stronger financial support and more accessible job opportunities, but also focus on improving everyday student life. That includes pushing for better communication and transparency between students and administration, making sure concerns around housing and dining are heard and acted on, and improving access to academic resources and support services. I also want to help create more opportunities for student involvement and make sure people feel connected to what’s happening on campus. Thank you, and if you believe in building on real progress and pushing for more, I’d appreciate your vote.

I’m a sophomore studying Economics, committed to advocating for student interests and ensuring every voice is heard. Over the past two years, I’ve gained valuable experience serving on the Transportation Advisory Committee and the Campus Life Committee, working to improve everyday student experiences. I also contributed to implementing the Red Watch program, helping promote safety and accountability on campus. I’m running for reelection to continue building on this progress and to push for practical, student-focused solutions that make a real difference.

Hi, my name is Yein, and I’m a rising sophomore running for Student Government Senate. I want to make our campus a more comfortable, connected, and student-friendly place for all of us. One of my main priorities is improving access to the tunnel system. Rochester winters can be harsh, and the tunnels should make it easy to get around. But right now, entrances are hidden and confusing, especially for new students. During my time as Senator ’29, I pushed for clearer signs and directions, talking with University facilities and writing legislation to call for action. They have already implemented changes in the Med Center, and I can’t wait to see it on River Campus too. Beyond tunnels, I’ll advocate for more study spaces, better dining variety, and stronger awareness of campus resources. As a senator, I will bring the perspective of a freshman who understands what it’s like to adjust to life at Rochester. I will listen to your concerns, bring them to the table, and fight for solutions that improve daily student life. Stay warm. Stay connected. Vote Yein for Senator.

Over the past three years, I’ve had the chance to help support the events and experiences that bring our class together, and for senior year, I want to make it our best one yet! My focus is on making sure we go out strong—more memorable events, better traditions, and opportunities that feel worth your time (and money). Whether it’s bigger celebrations, new ideas, or just doing the little things right, I want senior year to feel like a proper send-off for all of us. I’d love the chance to keep building on what we’ve started and help make this last year one we actually remember. Thanks for your support!

As the current Junior Class President and former Sophomore Programming Chair, I bring extensive experience in creating and planning engaging events for our class. In my first year as president, I significantly increased student attendance and, for the first time, ensured our council fully utilized its budget to directly benefit our class. I have organized and led numerous memorable events, including our semesterly De-Stress Socials & Giveaways (each drawing over 100 attendees), The Gatsby Sophomore Formal, The Yearly Roller Skating Event, the first-ever off-campus formal (April 18th), and a surprise event shaped by student feedback, planned for the end of April. If re-elected, I’ll make sure we use our full senior budget and your ideas to create events that bring us together and make our last year truly unforgettable.

Hey all! As your current programming chair, my favorite memories by far have been interacting with the whole class. As we enter our final year together, I want to make our events memorable and rewarding. I want us to have a special and awesome year together as one big family and I hope you will consider voting for me for class council! Reach out to me @aurora.rhmn on Insta if you have any questions 🙂

Hi, Class of 2027! I’m Chelsea, an epidemiology and microbiology major, and I’m running for Class Council. You might know me from Perfect Pair, VSA, RC MERT, and other organizations I’m involved in on campus, but this past year I also served as one of the Class of 2027 programming chairs. I had such a great time planning events like our de-stress event and the formal at the Rochester Museum and Science Center with the Class of 2028, and I would love the opportunity to keep planning fun, meaningful events for our senior year. Vote for Chelsea!

I’m running for Class Council because I’ve genuinely enjoyed serving the Class of 2027 over the past two years. From freshman to sophomore year, this role gave me the chance to help create spaces where people could come together, meet each other, and build real connections. Some of my favorite moments have been seeing people show up, have fun, and create memories that go beyond just classes. Through this experience, I’ve learned that Class Council is about the small things that make a big difference. It’s not just about planning events, it’s about creating experiences people actually care about and making sure everyone feels included. Being able to serve our class going into senior year would truly be an honor. I want to help create a “Last Lap Series,” a set of events throughout the year that bring our class together before graduation. This could include senior tailgates, themed nights, and smaller pop-up events that give people a chance to reconnect and enjoy the final stretch of college. I want to build on what we’ve started while bringing new energy and ideas that reflect what our class wants now. My goal is simple: to help make senior year something we’ll all remember.

Hello! My name is Spencer, and I am your current 2027 Class Council Publicity Chair! This means that I help run our socials and get information to y’all about the great events that we’re putting on. Outside of Class Council, I serve as the Marketing Lead at Studio X (a library space on the 1st floor of Carlson). I hope to earn your vote for re-election, and I can’t wait to show what we’ve been planning for our senior year! Feel free to follow me on Instagram @sahn264!

Hi again! My name is Antoine, and I’m running to be re-elected for the 2028 Class Council. Serving on Class Council has been an incredible experience, and I’m proud of the work we’ve done to build community and keep campus life exciting.If re-elected, I’m committed to taking our events and activities to the next level making them more engaging, fun, and genuinely worth your time. I know how stressful academics can be, and I want to make sure our events give you that well deserved break while bringing us closer as a class.I’m all about creating experiences that leave a lasting impact, and I’ll keep pushing for more innovative and diverse events that reflect what you want to see on campus. Let’s keep building a vibrant, supportive community that makes Rochester feel like home. Vote Antoine Byers for 2028 Class Council, because your college experience deserves to be unforgettable.

As our second year at the University of Rochester comes to an end, I am excited to run again for Class Council! This year has been filled with love, joy, and excitement as I’ve worked with my fellow council members to create fun events for you all. As we enter another year of rigorous academics, it’s important to take time to enjoy our college experience and build lasting connections. That’s where I hope to come in! I’m running with a passion for creating memorable experiences that bring us together and celebrate our diverse backgrounds. With experience from this past year as your Vice President, I’m thrilled to continue enhancing our time on campus by organizing exciting events like Culture Days, International Food Festivals, spirit weeks, and favorites like Pie the Class Council and Hot Cocoa & Gingerbread House making. These events will be fun, meaningful, and will be a way for us to learn about each other outside the classroom. I’m also excited to preserve U of R traditions and help us, as returning YellowJackets and now Upperclassmen, continue to develop a strong sense of home and belonging within our community. By electing me to the Class Council, you’re choosing someone dedicated to enhancing your college life, preserving cherished U of R traditions, and creating new ones. And you’re choosing someone who won’t make empty promises but who still hopes to push the boundaries to make this the best Junior year! Let’s make our time here enjoyable and meaningful—together! Thank you for your support!

Hello everyone! My name is Lauren Jones, and I am a Brain and Cognitive Sciences Major from Brooklyn, New York. I currently stand as a Programming Chair for the Class of 2028 council, and I am looking forward to continuing this role. These past few months have been an intensive crash course in what it means to be a class representative. It is acting as a dedicated voice for your peers, bridging the gap between students and administration to improve school life. I pride myself on being an active listener, and I am committed to making sure no voice goes unheard. As programming chair, my mission is to try to bring together the student body through social events. The most rewarding part of this role is seeing months of planning come to life and watching people connect, relax, and take a break from academics. I strive to create that space for everyone. With years of experience with event coordination and community outreach, I am confident that I can continue to create more inclusive and memorable experiences that truly reflect the needs and interests of our student body. I hope to introduce more diverse events that appeal to a wide range of interests, while also actively seeking feedback to ensure every voice is represented. At the end of the day, my goal is simple: to make every student feel included, heard, and excited to be part of our community. Thank you, and I hope to have your support!

Hey Class of 2028! I’m Ryan Chang, and I’m excited to announce my candidacy for your Class Council. Throughout my tenure on the Council, I’ve dedicated my time to managing logistics for key events, ensuring seamless coordination so everyone knows where to be and when. My meticulous attention to detail has been crucial in identifying and resolving any discrepancies, thereby preventing miscommunications. This clarity fosters a collaborative environment where we can achieve unrivaled productivity in our event planning and execution. I am committed to our Council’s mission, consistently being among the first to arrive and the last to leave, even after long academic commitments like three-hour labs. My unwavering dedication stems from my belief that these events are crafted for your enjoyment and benefit. I recognize that we can be prone to burnout – I know I felt it too, and so my vision is to create events that serve as a refreshing break from the rigors of college life, providing a space where students can unwind and recharge. By prioritizing inclusivity, I strive to ensure that our events celebrate students of all diverse backgrounds and cultures. As a result, we can promote mutual understanding and respect among peers. I am passionate in making each event a welcoming environment where every student feels valued and appreciated, contributing to a vibrant and supportive campus culture. I am eager to continue serving you. Thank you for your support!

Having served on Class Council for the past two years, I’ve been so lucky to be a part of bringing our class closer together and uplifting school spirit. If reelected, I would love to focus more on creating events designed for students to destress, focus on mental health, and connect with their peers in fun and accessible ways. I would also love to work on more collaborative events with other class years to facilitate connection throughout the entire student body. It has been such an honor to work with the class of 2028, and I would be thrilled to help make our junior year amazing!

Hey Class of 2028! Guess who’s back? I’m Sophie Girgis and yes, I’m running for reelection to Class Council for our junior year (third time’s the charm right?) For the past two years, I’ve had the honor to serve as your 2028 Class Council President and I can’t really imagine a better way to spend my time here at U of R. Through this role, I’ve learned how to bring our class together by organizing fun events and creating a community that makes campus feel a little more like home. On top of serving as 2028 Class Council President, I also hold leadership positions in other student organizations, such as Vice President of Social Standards for Delta Gamma, Events Coordinator for Pan-Orthodox Christian Students, and a Student Alumni Ambassador. Through all of these roles, I’ve been able to meet and connect with so many more students and really find what our class cares about (and what events they’d actually show up to). I’ve demonstrated my ability to take initiative, work as a team player, and adapt to life’s constantly changing course. When reelected, I will strive to make our college experience truly unforgettable, introducing bigger and better events and building our school spirit. It’s crazy to think we’re almost halfway done with our time here so I hope to make our junior year even more memorable, fun, and exciting before our senior season sneaks up on us. Let’s make year three the best one yet! Go with Girgis!

Serving on the Class Council this past year has strengthened my passion for building a more connected and engaged community. I’ve been proud to be a support for my other council members and step up wherever I was needed. But, acting as a support, I feel like I have grown stagnant in what I really wanted to do with my role on the council. With the opportunity to work on Class Council in the upcoming year, my goal is to go beyond just maintaining the work of Class Council and build a stronger bond between the council and the Class of 2028. I want each and every student to feel excited for what Class Council has planned. Instead of people asking, “What does Class Council even do?”, I want our class to look forward to every event and feel connected to their peers.

Hello! My name is Zoe O’Kane and I am a Molecular Genetics major from Stratham, New Hampshire. After a successful first year as one of your Class of 2028 Programming Chairs, I’m excited to be running for reelection! Through another year as a part of Class Council, I look to increase outreach and collaboration with other student organizations through prioritizing interpersonal connections and diversifying our event portfolio. I plan on prioritizing student relationships through providing an open line of communication between my peers and the student government, accurately reflecting the concerns and desires of the student body in my own work. With the collaboration of class council, I envision increasing participation in school spirit as well as involvement in Rochester’s many other extracurriculars through co-hosting with other clubs on campus, as well as emphasizing affordability at ticketed events whenever possible. After working with such a great group of my fellow class counselors this past year, I am confident that I am well prepared to continue being a compassionate and capable student representative. I look forward to the opportunity to do my best in making the University of Rochester a more cohesive and positive environment, and am excited for the chance to earn your vote! Thank you for your support!

Hello! My name is Athena Yang, and I am beyond excited to be re-running to be on your class council! I strive not only to make everyone’s voices feel heard and appreciated but also aim to synthesize everyone’s ideas to create a bright and vibrant picture. This past year, I was the first-year class council representative of Winterfest and one of the representatives for class council in the First Year Celebration, helping contribute to meaningful bonding experiences in the seasonal snow and celebrating end-of-year accomplishments. As I am re-running again, I strive to continue that high standard of responsibility and bring forth more fun events! Additionally, my experiences of interning in a research lab and being an Ecorep on campus can all contribute to strong interpersonal skills that facilitate friendships blossoming in our class. In my position, I aspire to promote sustainability’s role in our community by hosting multifunctional drives, where people can come together to bring useful items in good condition (clothing, class notes, and household appliances), and come to find another useful resource that meets their own needs. Most importantly, I’m looking forward to working with all of you! It is my firm belief that the biggest joy of being a leader is having peers entrusting you to share their vision and bring together a better outlook. I am consistently working to build my creativity and resourcefulness, and cannot wait for my peers to inspire me to the next level. Vote Athena Yang for 2029 Class Council!

My name is Jason Sosa, I’m rerunning for class council. I want to create more fun and social events in order to boost morale and school spirit within this school, this will includes more crafts, tailgates, Rochester tradition style events but for students, and overall promotion for academic success and opportunist

Hey everyone, I’m Jonathan, and I’m running again for Class Council. This year I had the chance to serve as Vice President, and it was all about bringing energy to our class and making campus life more engaging. We worked on creating events that actually got students involved and helped build a stronger sense of community. My focus was making sure people felt included and had things to look forward to, not just academically but socially too. Next year, I want to take that even further. I’m planning to push for bigger and better events, more collaboration with different student groups and clubs, and more ways for people to connect. I also want to bring more energy to campus through things like sports games, traditions, and overall school spirit so being part of our class feels exciting. Thank you, and if you believe in building on real progress and pushing for more, I’d appreciate your vote.

Hi, I am Olawumi Olaniyan and I am running for 2029 Class Council. After serving for the past year as your class council president I knew I wanted to continue. The past year has been a whirlwind of different events like the Pop-up Pumkin Patch, Winterfest and Spirit Week and the whole council had a wonderful time planning and executing them. If I am reelected my goal is to continue to plan fun events and experiences for us as sophomores, like a big end of year formal or off campus excursion to the Strong Museum. In addition to working with more clubs to co-sponsor and support their amazing events.

Hi, my name is Yein, and I’m a rising sophomore running for Class Council. Over the past year as a Senator, I’ve worked closely with Class Councils and gained a behind-the-scenes understanding of how events like Winterfest and first-year celebrations come together. Even in my role as a Senator, event planning became something I naturally stepped into. I focused on making events feel intentional and inclusive, like organizing Thanksgiving dinners for international students who aren’t able to go home during fall break. Moving forward, I want to create events that feel meaningful to you, not just something to attend, but something you genuinely look forward to. Whether that means building stronger class traditions or creating spaces where people can actually connect, my goal is to make our class feel like a community. As a member of Class Council, I’ll listen to what you want, turn those ideas into real events, and make sure our time here is something we’ll remember. Vote Yein for Class Council.