

Our Story
DOL did not always stand for Delta Omicron Lambda. Prior to that, we were Daughters of the Lion, a little sister organization to a fraternity (AEPi). This was great from a social aspect, allowing us to meet new people and make new friends. However, there were a few things missing. Fundraisers were held, with all the proceeds benefiting the fraternity house, buying lawn mowers and ice machines. While we were welcome to help out with campus activities, we were never able to participate or compete on our own. While we did great things for the fraternity, we were always affiliated with them and were never able to impact the university or the community, or be recognized for our accomplishments.
By the fall of 1995, little sister organizations were dying out all over campus. We felt the desire to break out on our own, but there were obstacles. Other little sister organizations had tried to convert to other types of independent organizations and failed. Campus was hesitant to take any chances on these types of organizations. What type of new organization would we become, where would our focus be? There were plenty of sororities and service organizations already, and we were looking for something different, something to reflect our uniqueness. We wanted to form an organization that would not only be accepted and recognized but also respected by both the university and the community. We decided to form a women’s issues organization, something new and different, where we would impact the university and the community, and still maintain what we had before, the social aspect, meeting new people and forging friendships. After multiple meetings and presentations with the campus student affairs committee, they decided to give us a chance.
We liked the name we had, so we didn’t want to change it too much, yet we wanted to reflect that we were a new, independent organization, not affiliated with any other groups. We decided on Delta Omicron Lambda. We went to work making this a name people would recognize.

Who We Are
Delta Omicron Lamba is a great opportunity to make life-long friendships with fellow sisters and others. Our organization covers the areas of service, social, sisterhood, and academics.
​
DOL is heavily involved in the S&T community. You'll likely see us playing intramurals, cheering on our sisters at varsity games, cleaning up highways, hosting service events, attending Greek events, and showing our miner pride at St. Pats celebrations and many other S&T traditions.
​
We encourage our members to be involved on campus, from the S&T design teams to other campus organizations to varsity sports. We also have a handful of members in Order of Omega!
​
To see more on our involvement with the S&T campus and the local community, head over to our philanthropy page.
​
EXECUTIVE BOARD SPRING 2026
We are so proud of our sisters who dedicate so much time to serve Delta Omicron Lambda!
Letter from Our President
Hello!
My name is Leah Anderson, and I am the current President of Delta Omicron Lambda (DOL) at the Missouri University of Science and Technology. I am so excited to welcome you and share what this sorority means to me and our members!
I joined Delta Omicron Lambda in 2023 and have been an active member ever since, serving in several officer and executive positions. Through these roles, I discovered my passion for leadership and gained confidence in myself and others. As of Fall 2024, Missouri S&T’s student population is made up of 77% male students and 23% female students, which makes having a strong sense of sisterhood and a supportive community incredibly important. The friendships formed in DOL extend far beyond meetings and events; many of our sisters become roommates, best friends, and lifelong connections.
Delta Omicron Lambda is a non-Panhellenic sorority, and while we do not have a house, we have built something just as meaningful. We pride ourselves on creating an inclusive environment that empowers our members to succeed both academically and personally at Missouri S&T. From grade check-ins with our Academic Chair to safety training events with our Risk Manager, DOL helps keep us accountable while supporting one another every step of the way.
Our members are involved across campus and in the community, always striving to make a positive impact wherever we go. DOL participates in many Greek life traditions, including Greek Week, Greek Awards, St. Patrick’s events, anti-hazing training, and other opportunities that allow us to connect with the wider Greek community. We are also proud to support our philanthropy, Russell House, a local women’s shelter, and regularly take part in community cleanups and service events.
This past semester, I had the opportunity to help establish our Alumna Board, bringing back past members to advise and support our chapter. This is just one example of how we are continually growing and working to make our organization stronger for current and future members.
Thank you so much for taking the time to learn more about Delta Omicron Lambda. I hope this letter gives you a glimpse into who we are and how proud I am to lead such an incredible group.
With love,
Leah Anderson
President, Delta Omicron Lambda



Camille Mate
Vice President

Lyn Brauer
Service Chair

Heather Moore
Secretary

Kayla Warren
New Member Chair

Alise Howell
Treasurer

Makenna Dean
Risk Manager

Kayla Kohnen
Academic Chair

Sanjana Chirra
Alumni Chair
Our Alumnae
Fall 1996 - Spring 1997
Jen Geswein
Kelly Sink
Kim Moore
Leslie Crites
Mandy Sartain
Miya Barr
Pam Miles
Sarah Pulido
Shari Willadsen
Amiee Percle
Amy Swanson
Angie Greene
Ann-Marie Hoerner
Billie Snodgrass
Carrie Butler
Colleen Stemler
Darcy Robinson
Trina Fox
Shelly King
Fall 1998 - Spring 1999
Angela Schmitz
Carrie Clay
Christie Brown
Hollie Cress
Jessica Moran
Joanne Gunzel
Josi Wright
Melissa Laycock
Stacy Heather
Fall 2000 - Spring 2001
Amanda Tallman
Barbara Porter
Colleen Connors
Janice Bursh
Kari Kavanagh
Kathy Knecht
Katie Beissel
Lauren Roberts
Lisa Suiter
Maureen Cassin
Nicole Auglin
Nikki Rogge
Paula Washington (Barton)
Tara Hammond
Tiffany Myers
Fall 2002 - Spring 2003
Amie Fugiel
Amy Krauch
Collette Galaske
Erin Butler
Jenn Cook
Jessica Owen
Katie Clark
Leslie Olson
Sarah Butler
Sarah Klein
Sarah Newman
Fall 2006 - Spring 2010
Amanda Kertz
Ashley Moore
Courtney Pitts
Catherine Swift
Jamie Hatlan
Korey Beaumont
Katherine Bruce
Kassi Deibert
Kayla Najjar (Simmons)
Kaylea Smith
Nicole Patke
Rachel Somodi
Shahd Alassadi
Fall 2013 - Spring 2015
Bailey Manula
Catherine Standley
Deanne Lyons
Emily Paddick
Helena Hudson
Jessica Seals
Meredith McGhee
Nicole Patke
Emma Bradfor
Crystal Tanksley
Kimberly Burgess
Katherine Warner (Reid)
Brittney McClurg (Abel)
Melissa Heibult
Tabitha Locke (Fiske)
Misha Miller-Gilmore
Fall 2011 - Spring 2012
Erica Nuttall
Erin Strong (Hellebusch)
Janice Keevan
Leslie Thornburg
Mary Haypack
Paulina Tinoco
Sabrina Hostler
Samantha Smith
Sarah Leister
Sarah Moeller
Spring 2016 - Fall 2016
Erica Byerley
Lexi Brown
Alyssa Soelke
Kirsten Ramby
Fall 2017 - Fall 2018
Alicia McCabe
Ashton Squiers (Reitz)
Brittney Pastor
Jaymie Bader
Taylor Fritsche (Borgmann)
Emily Echele
Brittany Robertson
Marie Armstrong
Danielle Duello
Alana Dowell
Fall 2019 - Fall 2020
Alisia Hassler
Gayle Smith
Claire Bremehr
Marisa Croniser
Rachel Althage
MacKenzie Kleinmann
Morgan Sikora
Marie Buckman
Ciara Chang-Gonzalez
Caroline Martin
Jordan Hertzler
Brie Thiemann
Brooke Reed
Courtney Pyrtle
Kate Sikora
Madi Bowen
Lauren Price
Marika Quinn
Jen Preuss
Kaitlyn Loucks
Fall 2023 - Spring 2024
Abby Brumagin
Eryn Puett
Juli Farr
Delaney Potmesil
Faith Sollars
Grace Gevers
Fall 2024 - Spring 2025
Shauna Maher
Katie Spencer
Emma Tilley
Lily Chung
Grace Hollaway
Madi Ihler
Hannah Arlington
Ali Rush
Fall 2025 - Spring 2026
Coming Soon

