Summer 2026 Quarterly

QUARTERLY A L P H A G A M M A D E LTA

INSIDE:

A DESERT IN BLOOM

MEET THE 2026-28 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL MEET THE 2026-27 CONSULTANTS

53rd CONVENTION RECAP

FRATERNITY UPDATES

RED•BUFF•GREEN SCENE Hunger Action Month

Summer 2026 VOLUME 118 • ISSUE 3

Q Alpha gamma delta

QUARTERLY

Chief Marketing Officer Wendy Theus Barker Gamma Alpha–University of Georgia Director of Communications and Quarterly Editor Jean Lloyd–Delta Zeta Sorority

Alumnae Engagement Manager Tara Wheeler Prather Theta Kappa–University of Virginia

Alumnae Development Manager Maria Nowicki Rice Beta Delta–Indiana University Bloomington Events and Engagement Manager Louisa Lee Upsilon–University of Oklahoma Digital Storyteller Marisa Spano Epsilon–University of Kentucky Contributing Writers Abbie Stockard Gamma Delta–Auburn University

THE MISSION The Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly magazine serves as a forum of communication to rekindle, sustain and excite member loyalty and interest through celebrating sisterhood, sharing our stories and recognizing and acknowledging individual and chapter/ club accomplishments. It also serves as a permanent record and archive, documenting the Fraternity.

International President's Viewpoint Dear Sisters,

Convention is always a beautiful reminder of what makes Alpha Gamma Delta special. While it is a time to conduct Fraternity business, celebrate the accomplishments of chapters and sisters and honor the traditions that connect Alpha Gams across generations, many of my favorite moments happen between the official events on the agenda. Reconnecting with cherished friends we may only see every two years, finding common bonds with sisters who quickly become new friends, floating in the lazy river to cool off in the Arizona heat, hugs and laughter in the hallways and creating memories that will last long after returning home. These are the moments that made our Convention unforgettable. Even if you were not among the nearly 700 sisters who gathered in Phoenix for our 53rd Convention, I hope you enjoy reading the Convention recap in this issue of the Quarterly. Convention also marked the beginning of a new biennium and the introduction of our new 10-Year Vision: To Possess High Ideals. This issue also highlights the Fraternity’s Vision to elevate a culture of high ideals and create meaningful and transformative experiences for our members. Shortly after the installation of our new International Council, I shared my leadership journey over the past two years in my closing remarks. Just before being installed as your International President in 2024, I began working for a company whose leadership philosophy centers on Leading with Love. At its heart is the idea that love is not simply

a feeling, but a daily choice. Choosing to lead with love is a commitment to showing up for others with patience, kindness, humility, respect, forgiveness, honesty, trust and dedication. As I began my professional role, I also made a personal commitment to lead Alpha Gamma Delta with love. While I don’t always get it perfectly right, I believe that if every sister commits to leading with love, living our Purpose and possessing high ideals, we can achieve extraordinary things together that will transform our Fraternity. It is no coincidence that loving comes before leading and lasting in our tagline. We cannot lead well unless we first love well. By loving our sisters, our campuses and our communities, we strengthen the legacy entrusted to us by the sisters who came before us while making Alpha Gamma Delta stronger for the women who will follow in our footsteps. No matter where you are in your Alpha Gam journey, I hope you will ask yourself: “What does it look like to lead with love?” And as we embrace our new Vision: “How will I possess high ideals?” Thank you for entrusting your International Council and me with the privilege of serving Alpha Gamma Delta during this new biennium. We will lead with love, possess high ideals and ensure our sisterhood remains loving, leading and lasting for generations to come.

Loyally in epsilon pi,

"Choosing to lead with love is a commitment to showing up for others with patience, kindness, humility, respect, forgiveness, honesty, trust and dedication."

Andrea Pendleton International President Gamma Iota–Mercer University

In This Issue

10 22 28 02 04 05 06 08 10 12

Spot a Squirrel Red•Buff•Green Scene She Said Media Mix Fraternity Updates Meet the LCs International Convention

Alpha Gam ONLINE

Facebook AlphaGammaDelta Instagram AlphaGamIHQ Pinterest AlphaGam LinkedIn Alpha-Gamma-Delta Web AlphaGammaDelta.org Issuu Issuu.com/alphagammadelta

22 24 26 27 28 30 33

ON THE COVER: MEET THE LCS Get to know the 2026-27 Leadership Consultants

MEET THE 2026-28 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL

Chapter President Olivia Russo (left) and Vice President Chapter Wellness, Martha Claire Leach (right) from Theta Mu–University of North Carolina-Wilmington at Alpha Gamma Delta's 53rd Convention in Phoenix.

READ MORE: ® Page 12

PEARLS OF WISDOM Abbie Stockard shares "Lessons I Learned from Alpha Gam."

2026-28 International Council Sister Profiles Alpha Gam Foundation Good Standing Recognition Pearls of Wisdom Chapter Grand Last Look

click HERE

PRODUCTION NOTES The Quarterly is published by the Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity and is created by its in-house marketing and communications department. This issue is distributed digitally with limited print copies. In an effort to continue being financially responsible stewards of the Fraternity, we will continue reassessing various distribution methods for the Quarterly going forward. Please continue emailing your article submissions to à quarterly@alphagammadelta.org. Visit ® alphagammadelta.org/quarterly-mag to update your mailing address and distribution preferences or to ® view past issues. When you see the ® visit the Quarterly online at alphagammadelta.org/quarterly-mag/ and click to learn more.

In case you missed it, check out the previous issue of ® The Quarterly.

M E M B E R O R G A N I Z AT I O N

spot a squirrel INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS PO Box 80005 Indianapolis, IN 46280 317.663.4200 à info@alphagammadelta.org Office Hours 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. ET

INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL International President: Andrea Pendleton Vice Presidents: Jessica Hicks Baker, Adrienne Kerr Beckett, Michele Hartlove, Kalina Haynes, Carol Richards Peske, Jolie Graves Webb Chief Executive Officer: Katie Jolley Abernathy

FOUNDATION Chair: Maurie Jones Phelan Vice Chair: Bobette Sandifer Thompson Trustees: Karin Struck Burwell, Melissa Jacobson James, Andrea Pendleton, Holly Phillips Rudnick, Sylvie Kramer Weikert

Top left to right:  1. KC Klinefelter Hastings, Zeta Delta–Towson University, spotted this sign in Den Bosch, the Netherlands, while visiting her daughter, Jacque Hastings, Zeta Delta–Towson University, in her new home.  2. Brooke Piotter VanDerlin, Omega– University of Akron, shared this squirrel that her mom found in Cherokee, North Carolina.  3.Charity Metz Schuller, Alpha Omicron–West Virginia Wesleyan College, spotted several squirrels at a Richmond Flying Squirrels Minor League Baseball game with her son and his friend. The Richmond Flying Squirrels are the Double-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants. Bottom left to right:  4. Shari Koss, Delta Alpha–University of Southern California, spotted these squirrels during a trip to an Alpha Gam favorite, Capilano Suspension Bridge Park in Vancouver, Canada.  5. Alexis Hilgert, Theta Lambda– University of West Florida, spotted this public art squirrel holding a pigeon, symbolizing the diverse urban wildlife in Boston’s Seaport District. Spanish contemporary artist Okuda San Miguel created the colorful, kaleidoscopic, 12-foot-tall sculpture, Diversity: Domestic. SPOT A SQUIRREL: Submit your photos at ® AlphaGammaDelta.org/Quarterly-mag.

Chief Executive Officer: Julie Waitman

FRATERNITY HOUSING CORPORATION President: Caroline Mahoney

Join the Squirrel Talk on Facebook!

Search for the "Squirrel Talk" group or view this link! ® Squirrel Talk

Vice President: Mary Kate Toomey Daly Directors: Cynthia Hunt, Julie A. PayneKirchmeier, Carol Richards Peske, Daniella Picciotti, Amanda Zielinski Slenski Chief Executive Officer: Lisa Busch Spalding

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Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU: Email us at à quarterly@alphagammadelta.org.

Order Mahjong before Dec 23rd!

Shop the

Founders’ Collection Online

alphagamboutique.org

red•buff•green scene SAY HELLO TO YOUR NEW SISTERS

SOMEBODY'S KNOCKING ON THE DOOR

The Fraternity Housing Corporation featured this popular squirrel door knocker in the Marketplace at this year’s Convention. It embodies the Alpha Gam spirit and, of course, represents our beloved mascot, Skiouros! Could this little squirrel make an appearance at a house near you soon?

SOCIAL SCENE

Tag @AlphaGamIHQ in photos. ® Alpha Gam now has more than 28k followers on Instagram and more than 30k followers on Facebook. Come join the fun and celebrate Alpha Gam with us every day! Find more opportunities to connect in these Facebook groups: SQUIRREL TALK ® 3,274 MEMBERS​​ BOOK CLUB ® 3,212 MEMBERS​ ROSE SISTERS ® 2,394 MEMBERS​ COOKING WITH ALPHA GAM ® 769 MEMBERS

THANK YOU TO THE 4

Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

Be First. Be Bold. Be Alpha Gam. We’re inviting 20 sisters to become Founding Members of the Alpha Gamma Delta Mahjong Collection — and to do what Alpha Gams do best: show up, lead and make something beautiful happen for sisters who come after them. Purchase your bundle by December 23 to receive 20% off — and know your belief in this collection made it possible for future Alpha Gam sisters to find their place at the table. Shop the Boutique. ® Follow @AlphaGamBoutique on Instagram ®

SEPTEMBER IS HUNGER ACTION MONTH Each September, Hunger Action Month unites millions to raise awareness and provide nutritious food to neighbors facing hunger. Alpha Gamma Delta encourages all alumnae and collegiate members to support the cause all year long. Learn more at AlphaGammaDelta.org and FeedingAmerica.org ®

parents and friends who gave to the Alpha Gam 1,968 sisters, Foundation for the 2025-26 fiscal year.

JODI BATES BROWN

RECENT RECOGNITION Emily Helen Butterfield Outstanding House Director Award.

SHE SAID

CHAPTER OF INITIATION Beta Iota–Eastern Illinois University. OCCUPATION? Fraternity Housing Corporation House Director for Beta Delta Chapter at Indiana University Bloomington. WHAT INSPIRED YOU TO BE A HOUSE DIRECTOR? The excitement of being able to pay it forward for all the rewarding opportunities, love and laughter that Alpha Gam has given me. WHAT DO YOU FEEL IS THE KEY TO CONNECTING ACROSS GENERATIONS? I enjoy the ability to “bridge the gap.” Bringing closeness between alumnae and members. Encouraging camaraderie among in-house and live-outs. Modeling compassion. Being relatable. Staying open-minded. Learning from our youth, as well as our legacies. FAVORITE PART OF BEING INVOLVED WITH ALPHA GAM? In this chapter of my life, it is about staying young and continuing our sisterhood's legacies and traditions. My Alpha Gam women keep me active and youthful! I love supporting all of their fun chapter events, dances and date nights! “If you never slow down, you never grow old!” –Tom Petty WHAT’S SOMETHING MOST PEOPLE DON’T KNOW ABOUT YOU? I was Miss Illinois Teenworld. I rarely share that! Yet, I am so proud of our Alpha Gam Miss America, who presented at Convention and our very own Miss Indiana University at Beta Delta. It was so exciting when she ran straight into my House Director room after receiving her crown and trophy! I love having commonality among the women. WHAT'S YOUR PERFECT DAY? Beach walk. Toes in the sand. Ocean waves. Cool breeze. CURRENTLY LISTENING TO, READING AND/OR LATEST BINGE WATCH? “Directing Your Destiny” by Jennifer Grace, “Untethered Soul,” “Suits” and a “Top Gun” and “Maverick” double feature. FAVORITE INDULGENCE? Ice cream. German chocolate cake. Hot buttery popcorn. WHAT’S AN ALPHA GAM MEMORY THAT TRULY IMPACTED YOU? My lifelong best friend and Alpha Gam roommate at Sigma Chapter–University of Illinois flew across the country twice to make cross-country drives with me, for my two Alpha Gam House Director positions. Sandi Sue Keintz is my ride or die. From Texas to Vegas to North Dakota State University, then again to Indiana University for both of my first initial entrances into each Alpha Gam House. On our journey, we also toured the Alpha Gam House and the cold dorms we shared 40 years ago! WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO IN THE NEXT YEAR? Traveling with Alpha Gam Adventures to Ireland in June 2027. We had a fabulous sisterhood experience in Italy, and I look forward to traveling with the same wonderful sisters again! It was delightful to see some of these travel buddies at Convention. This was my very first Alpha Gamma Delta International Convention. I initiated in 1983 at Beta Iota–Eastern Illinois University and have always stayed active in alumnae chapters, yet I never had the opportunity to attend Convention. It was such an honor and a privilege to receive the Emily Helen Butterfield Outstanding House Director Award at such a glorious event in Phoenix this past summer. WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE LINE FROM THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PURPOSE? To possess high ideals and to attain somewhat unto them. BADGE STYLE Crown Pearl Badge.

Summer 2026

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media mix

news affecting our members and the greater fraternity/sorority community MEMBER NEWS

Caitlin Weems O’Neill Works on Artemis II Mission

 Caitlin

Weems O’Neill, Theta Nu–Virginia Commonwealth University, was part of the historic Artemis II mission. She is the Assistant Program Manager for Mission and Stakeholder Engagement and Director of Communications for NASA’s Space Communications and Navigation (SCaN) Program. Leading the space network and a team of 25, Caitlin engages with mission partners and plays an integral role in telling NASA’s story. Teresa Begnoche Davidson is Panhellenic Woman of the Year

 Teresa

Begnoche Davidson, Epsilon Mu– Fort Hays State University, was named 2026 Woman of the Year by the Greater Kansas City Alumnae Panhellenic. Read more ®.

Robin Reeve Allen Chaired the First Lady’s Luncheon

 Robin Reeve

Allen, Gamma Delta–Auburn University, chaired the 113th First Lady’s luncheon on April 23, 2026. The luncheon for 1,800 guests is an annual fundraiser for The Congressional Club, established in 1908 by an act of Congress to encourage bipartisan friendships among Congressional spouses. The event honors the First Lady of the United States and celebrates a shared commitment to bipartisan community service. Marianna Baccus Inspires Through Singing

 Marianna

Baccus, Gamma Alpha– University of Georgia, sang “Georgia on My Mind” during the University of Georgia's spring undergraduate commencement ceremony at Sanford Stadium. Read more ®.

Claire Dubois Selected as Graduation Marshal

 Claire

Dubois, Gamma Delta–Auburn University, a business analytics major, now an audit and assurance analyst with Deloitte, was the 2026 spring graduation marshal for Auburn’s Harbert College of Business, selected for outstanding leadership, citizenship, character and promise of professional ability. Read more ®. Taylor Phalen Featured as Outstanding Senior

 Taylor

Phalen, Epsilon Kappa– Pittsburg State University, was featured in Pitt State’s 2026 Outstanding Senior Spotlight. After a study abroad trip to Belize to care for underserved populations, she enrolled at the Kansas City University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Taylor said one of the best decisions she made was joining Greek

life, where she found a support system and a sense of family away from home. Read more ®. Carrie Davis Leads Amputee Coalition

 Carrie Davis,

Delta Beta– Washington State University, serves as Board Chair for the Amputee Coalition. She is a nationally recognized leader in patient experience, advocacy and organizational transformation. With a deep commitment to servant leadership, she works to improve care, support mentorship and fuel meaningful change for patients and employees. Read more ®. Chris Usry-Arnold Inducted into Georgia Tech Greek Hall of Fame

 Chris Usry-

Arnold, Gamma Phi–Georgia Institute of Technology, was inducted into the Georgia Tech Greek Hall of Fame in April 2026, recognizing her notable contributions to the

Arkansas State’s New SGA President Seeks to Connect Students to Campus In April, Kate Malone, Epsilon Zeta–Arkansas State University, was elected president of the Student Government Association. She is a strategic communication major entering her senior year. In the campaign for office, Malone, alongside her fellow students elected for the 2026-2027 academic year, spoke about campaign promises to promote unity, impact and visibility across campus. Read more ®.

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Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

Greek experience and alignment with organizational ideals. She is pictured with her spouse, Warren Arnold and daughter, Lily Arnold, Gamma Phi–Georgia Institute of Technology. Jess Turuc Honored with Change Maker Award

 Jess Turuc,

Alpha–Syracuse University, is the Director of Fraternity & Sorority Life at the University of Mississippi. She received the Steven B. Dealph Change Maker Award, which recognizes a fraternity/ sorority professional whose work is accelerating meaningful progress in their community. Read more ®. Annie Potts Pursues Global Health Work

 Annie

Potts, Gamma Iota–Mercer University, is working to improve health outcomes for marginalized communities with a two-year Peace Corps assignment as a health educator in the North Andean region of Peru, focusing on teen pregnancy and malnutrition prevention. Read more ®.

Dr. Julie Basler Publishes Book on Leadership and Mental Health

 Julie

Lumpkins Basler, Theta Eta–University of Tennessee at Martin published, She's Strong Enough to Break: How Female Leaders Can Reclaim Their Mental Health, Their Boundaries, and Their Lives Without Losing Their Seat at the Table. Julie holds a doctorate in English from Middle Tennessee State University, an M.A. in Creative Writing from Murray State University and a B.A. from the University of Tennessee at Martin, where she was named Outstanding Alumna of the Year in 2023. She is a frequent national keynote speaker on mental health, women's leadership and authenticity in leadership. Read more ®. Sally Levings Earns Outsanding Staff Award

 Sally Levings,

Epsilon– University of Kentucky received the College of Social Work Outstanding Staff Award from the University of Kentucky College of Social Work. Read more ®. Correction: News about Ann Sasser Brinkmann has been corrected in the digital issue of the Spring Quarterly to include the correct photo. We apologize for the error. Read more ®.

Ruby Tilghman Crowned Miss Alabama

 Ruby Tilghman, Psi–University of Alabama, who was Miss

Birmingham, was crowned as Miss Alabama in June. She was crowned Miss University of Alabama in 2025 and placed second runner-up in the 2025 Miss Alabama competition. She started her path to the crown after being named Miss Florida’s Outstanding Teen in 2021. In her role as Miss Alabama, she will make public appearances and participate in community service initiatives across the state. Her community service initiative, 57 Miles: Answering the Needs of Your Community, connects the University Fellows program and the University’s Honors College to the community of Marion, Alabama. In August she was named as a Top 10 finalist for the Miss America Quality of Life Award. She graduated from UA with a degree in chemistry and will continue her education at the University of Alabama at Birmingham Heersink School of Medicine, hoping to become a pediatric neurologist. Read more ®.

SEND YOUR MEDIA MENTIONS TO Quarterly@AlphaGammaDelta.org.

Academic Excellence Award Troy University honored Alpha Gamma Delta's Gamma Sigma Chapter with its Academic Excellence Award during the annual University Honors Convocation. The event in the Claudia Crosby Theater recognized students who have earned prestigious awards for outstanding scholarship and service, and acknowledged those inducted into honor societies during the last academic year. Read more ®.

Summer 2026

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fraternity updates

Empower: Developing the Next Generation of Alpha Gam Leaders COLLEGIANS BUILD CONFIDENCE, STRENGTHEN LEADERSHIP SKILLS AND CREATE LASTING IMPACT Alpha Gamma Delta’s premier leadership program, Empower, continues to shape how collegiate members impact the world. From January through May, 94 collegians from across North America met in small virtual cohorts led by 12 alumnae serving as facilitators, to study the Five Practices of Exemplary Leadership. The experience culminated in May at the in-person Empower Institute, hosted at the Beta Delta Chapter House in Bloomington, Indiana. During this intensive capstone weekend, attendees gathered to

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Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

collaborate, build confidence and develop actionable leadership projects to implement within their home chapters and local communities. Additionally, three returning participants served as peer mentors, fostering a meaningful cycle of mentorship and growth. Supported by the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation, Empower remains a vital catalyst for personal and professional development, preparing members to lead with purpose, empathy and care.

Hunger Action Month TURNING COMPASSION INTO ACTION

Together, Alpha Gamma Delta members are helping nourish communities and create lasting change. September is Hunger Action Month, a time to recognize the importance of Alpha Gamma Delta's philanthropic focus: fighting hunger. Throughout the month, and all year long, we are committed to supporting individuals and families experiencing food insecurity in our communities. Through the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation's Fighting Hunger Grants, we proudly support hunger-fighting organizations across the United States and Canada. Since 2017, the Foundation has awarded more than $2.39 million in Fighting Hunger Grants, including more than $300,000 in the last fiscal year alone. Across North America, our members and chapters continue to make a meaningful impact through volunteer service, fundraising efforts and hands-on support in their local communities. Together, we are taking action against hunger and helping build a future where no one has to wonder where their next meal will come from. As our Purpose reminds us, we strive to "contribute the world's work in the community where I am placed because of the joy of service thereby bestowed."

The Alpha Gam Book Club provides an even greater sense of community and belonging as discussions encourage diverse perspectives and improve communication skills. Volunteers lead and moderate online discussions. Join the Alpha Gam Book Club Facebook Group for more information. Join the Facebook Group at bit.ly/AGD-Book-Club ®

Nominations for the 2027 Talent of Leadership Awards

September The Favorites by Layne Fargo

The Talent of Leadership Awards are presented to alumnae who have made significant contributions to their local communities or regions through their chosen professions or community service. Examples of contributions that may be considered for a Talent of Leadership Award include holding local or state political office; being recognized as an expert in a chosen profession; providing long-term leadership to a charitable organization; serving as a local business leader; or achieving notable accomplishments in the arts, business, education, government, public service, religion, science or social service.

November The Secret War of Julia Child by Diana Chambers

OPEN THROUGH DECEMBER 1

Recipients are recognized locally during International Reunion Day celebrations. Nominations may be submitted by any alumnae chapter or club, collegiate chapter or individual member of the Fraternity. The deadline to submit a nomination for the 2027 awards is December 1, 2026 Use the nomination form at alphagammadelta.org/talentleadership-nomination-form/ ®

October The God of the Woods by Liz Moore

January The Correspondent by Virginia Evans February The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot March Two Purloined Pillows by Allie Plieter, Lambda–Northwestern University April The Wedding People by Alison Espach May Crying in H. Mart: A Memoir by Michelle Zauner As the seasons change, settle in with an upcoming Book Club selection and enjoy great reads this fall and beyond.

Summer 2026

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2026-27

Leadership Consultant Team Meet the Team Strengthening Sisterhood

From Indianapolis to Phoenix and now across North America, the Fraternity’s newest leadership consultant team is on the move. After a summer of intensive training and supporting members during Convention, they embarked on their travels in August to strengthen collegiate chapters, cultivate emerging leaders and advance the Fraternity’s continued growth—one visit, one conversation and one sisterhood experience at a time.

Meet seven women who will spend the coming year strengthening the Alpha Gamma Delta experience. From visiting chapters and mentoring collegiate members to partnering with advisors, volunteers and campus professionals, this dynamic team is ready to make a meaningful impact wherever they go. Senior Leadership Consultant Brynn Paccione is joined by six first-year Leadership Consultants, who bring fresh perspectives, contagious enthusiasm and a shared commitment to helping every member and chapter thrive. 10 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

BRYNN PACCIONE Alpha Beta–University of Michigan Senior Leadership Consultant Hometown: Southbury, Connecticut Degree: Art and Design Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: Game days and big/lil reveals.

EVA BRADFORD Delta Tau–Chapman University Leadership Consultant Hometown: St. Charles, Illinois Degree: Public Relations, Advertising, and Entertainment Marketing Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: Sisterhood Retreat.

ELLA WALLACE Phi–Oregon State University Leadership Consultant Hometown: Edmonds, Washington Degree: Digital Media Communications Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: big/lil reveal week.

HALLIE YOUNG Epsilon-University of Kentucky Leadership Consultant Hometown: Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Degree: Merchandising, Apparel and Textiles Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: big/lil and Bid Days.

RYLIE STRAIGHT Delta Upsilon-Boise State University Leadership Consultant Hometown: Mill Creek, Washington Degree: Criminal Justice and Conflict Management Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: Philanthropy Week and big/lil reveals.

KELSIE TUCKER Epsilon Kappa-Pittsburg State University Leadership Consultant Hometown: Kansas City, Kansas Degrees: Chemistry, Biology, French Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: Sisterhood Retreat and big/lil reveal.

ABIGALE WRIGHT Theta Iota–Western Kentucky University Leadership Consultant Hometown: Lexington, Kentucky Degree: Business Marketing Favorite Alpha Gam Memory: Being Alpha Gam's Homecoming Candidate.

Leadership Consultant Applications for 2027-2028 Open in October The 2027-28 Leadership Consultant Application will launch in October 2026 at alphagammadelta.org/leadership-consultant. Watch your inbox for more details. Follow @AlphaGamLCs ® on Instagram for important updates and to keep up with the LC Team's travels!

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A DESERT IN BLOOM Nearly 700 Alpha Gamma Delta sisters gathered at the JW Marriott Phoenix Desert Ridge for the Fraternity’s 53rd International Convention, held June 25-27, 2026. Alumnae kicked off the event by attending the Academy for Chapter Advisors and an Alumnae Happy Hour before delegates and other attendees arrived for the full Convention. As sisters reunited, learned, celebrated and conducted Fraternity business, the Arizona desert transformed into a sisterhood in bloom. Convention in Phoenix had been six years in the making. Originally scheduled to host Alpha Gamma Delta’s 2020 International Convention, the city never had the chance to welcome sisters after the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of the event. It marked only the sixth time in Fraternity history that a Convention had been canceled, joining interruptions caused by the Great Depression, wartime conditions and the Korean Conflict. This year, Alpha Gams finally gathered in the Sonoran Desert, turning a postponed gathering into a long-awaited celebration.

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THURSDAY The traditional procession officially opened Convention, while an inspirational reading during Opening Ritual set a tone of hope and affirmation. The message encouraged sisters to embrace their inner strength and the love surrounding them. Soloist Madeline Prestidge Ragland, Epsilon Zeta–Arkansas State University, performed the national anthems of the United States and Canada. International President Andrea Pendleton, Gamma Iota–Mercer University, called the General Session to order and warmly welcomed attendees. After introducing participants and presenting the upcoming alumnae initiates, she confirmed that a quorum was present and led the approval of the Convention Program and Convention Rules of Order. The Convention body enthusiastically welcomed two chapter flags added since the last Convention. Representatives from Gamma Nu Chapter at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, which proudly reestablished in 2024, and Nu Epsilon Chapter at Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia, which became the first women’s fraternity on its campus in 2025, carried their flags forward to join the collection. With the Convention’s initial business complete, Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation Chair Maurie Jones Phelan, Eta–DePauw University, welcomed keynote speaker Danielle Bayard Jackson. Drawing on her expertise as a women’s relational health educator, Danielle inspired attendees with practical, research-based insights into building meaningful friendships and fostering connection. The Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation’s sponsorship of this engaging and educational program enriched the Convention experience and reinforced the power of authentic relationships. While the keynote reminded attendees of Alpha Gamma Delta’s Purpose and its challenge to possess high ideals, the next item spoke to the call to contribute to the world’s work.

Meet Our Alumnae Initiates Julie Page Archambeau, nominated by her sister-mother Emma Lee Archambeau; initiated into Delta Sigma Chapter at the University of Hawaii. Molly Payne Lee, nominated by her and sister-mother Susannah Lee (left); initiated into Upsilon Chapter at the University of Oklahoma. Both her daughters, Susannah and Louisa Lee (right), are Upsilon Chapter alumnae.

Jessica Turuc, nominated by her sister-mother, Aubrey Frazier; initiated into Alpha Chapter at Syracuse University.

Summer 2026 13

ote speaker Da

n

The Foundation provided a Fighting Hunger Grant to underwrite a $10,000 donation to St. Mary's in support of its vital efforts to combat food insecurity across Arizona. In addition to this impact made possible by the generosity of Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation donors, the grant provided supplies for snack packs. Convention attendees prepared 700 snack packs with nutritious items such as trail mix, peanut butter crackers and fruit snacks for St. Mary's to distribute. Collegians participated in a dynamic lineup of programs focused on leadership, personal growth and lifelong success. Keynote speaker Danielle Bayard Jackson led the all-collegian session, Friendship Follow-Up, while other workshops equipped attendees with practical skills for both collegiate and professional life. Sessions explored how to translate sorority leadership experience into career

nie lle Ba y

kso ac dJ ar

Michele Hartlove, Zeta Delta–Towson University, introduced St. Mary’s Food Bank, an organization working to address food insecurity in Arizona. St. Mary’s, the world’s first food bank, is now an affiliate of Feeding America, the largest hunger-relief organization in the United States.

n Key

opportunities, incorporate Alpha Gamma Delta’s Ritual and Purpose into everyday decisions and create engaging chapter meetings that foster participation and connection. Attendees also developed intentional communication skills, learning how to align their voices and values to lead effectively and gained practical strategies for managing stress, preventing burnout and balancing the emotional demands of leadership. Together, the programs empowered collegians to lead with confidence, purpose and authenticity both on campus and beyond.

700

snack packs for St. Mary’s Food Bank.

14 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

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Members packed

Dr. Dar yl A pp le t

Meanwhile, alumnae participants explored a variety of timely topics designed to strengthen their leadership, volunteer service and engagement. Dr. Daryl Appleton led Conflict Lab: Alumnae Edition, helping attendees understand the psychology

The Fraternity Housing Corporation capped off the evening with a fun-filled Pool Party Pop-Up that invited sisters to relax, reconnect and make new memories together. Attendees enjoyed the JW Marriott Phoenix Desert Ridge’s resort-style pools and iconic lazy river while spending time with sisters in a casual, laid-back setting. The reception provided the perfect opportunity to continue conversations, strengthen friendships and celebrate the spirit of sisterhood after a full day of Convention activities. To add to the festivities, the FHC surprised attendees with pool party gifts, including a pool pouch, hair ties and a Herff Jones beach towel. In a continued celebration of philanthropy, Foundation Jewel and Corinthian Society members gathered for an exclusive evening at Phoenix’s renowned Musical Instrument Museum. The memorable evening reflected the Foundation’s farreaching impact and honored the generosity of those whose commitment helps advance Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation's mission for future generations.

Bobette Sa nd ife rT

Gamma Zeta –U ni ve

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of conflict, recognize different conflict styles and develop strategies for fostering healthy disagreement in their personal and volunteer lives. Additional sessions examined emerging campus trends and National Panhellenic Conference updates, offered practical approaches for coaching student leaders through stress and burnout and encouraged volunteers to reflect on their own Alpha Gam journeys and lasting impact. Alumnae group leaders also exchanged ideas and best practices for engaging local members, retaining participation and building meaningful connections with young alumnae, to ensure a vibrant future for Alpha Gamma Delta communities.

, son p m ho

FRIDAY The Ritual Committee and Leadership Consultants began the day early, gathering to rehearse for the day’s ritual events. Soon, Alpha Gams in white initiation attire filled the halls as they prepared for a meaningful day that included the initiation of three alumnae members and a Memorial Service honoring sisters who entered Chapter Grand during the biennium. During the Honors of Epsilon Pi Brunch, Alpha Gamma Delta recognized 217 members with an Honor of Epsilon Pi in the Arc Series and presented four members with an Honor in the Crescent Series. The Fraternity also recognized its newest initiates during the brunch. The Fraternity's highest Honor, the Circle, was presented to Bobette Sandifer Thompson, Gamma Zeta–University of Memphis. Bobette is only the 30th Alpha Gamma Delta to receive the Circle. Excitement filled the air as Alpha Gams gathered to celebrate the achievements of collegiate and alumnae chapters and clubs on Friday night. Under the bright lights just outside the ballroom, Miss America 2025 Abbie Stockard, Gamma Delta–Auburn University, hosted the red carpet and welcomed attendees. Red velvet stanchions, interviews and a touch of glamour set the stage for an evening dedicated to recognizing extraordinary accomplishments.

Travel Facts: Convention attendees represented 36 states and five Canadian provinces, demonstrating Alpha Gamma Delta’s broad reach across North America.

Summer 2026 15

Do you recognize this house? It may have looked familiar at this year’s convention, where it served as the backdrop for the Fraternity Housing Corporation in the Marketplace, but for many Alpha Gams, it’s more than a backdrop. It’s home! This is the Epsilon Kappa house at Pittsburg State University (pictured here with FHC CEO Lisa Spalding, Epsilon Delta–University of Texas at Austin.).

From the podium, Abbie credited Alpha Gamma Delta with helping her build confidence, develop leadership skills and find the courage to pursue opportunities that shaped her personal and professional growth. She reminded attendees of their own potential, saying, “Every woman has her own unique gifts and talents that can make a difference in the lives of other people. Everyone leads differently than the person next to them, but leadership looks like being bold and encouraging others to do the same, and that’s where Alpha Gam comes in. When I look back at my own journey, I

can trace so many of my opportunities back to women who did exactly that for me.”

Honors of Epsilon Pi

Abbie then congratulated the women and chapters receiving awards for meaningful contributions that strengthened their chapters and advanced Alpha Gamma Delta’s legacy for future generations.

The Honors of Epsilon Pi were established to recognize the remarkable efforts and contributions of alumnae volunteers who give faithful and outstanding service to the Fraternity.

International Council members announced 156 collegiate awards and 30 alumnae awards, recognizing members and chapters whose extraordinary dedication, commitment and leadership exemplify the spirit of Alpha Gamma Delta.

Alpha Gamma Delta presented its highest individual alumnae recognition, the Distinguished Citizens Award, to three alumnae who exemplify our Purpose through their leadership, service and significant professional achievements. Alpha Gamma Delta next presented the Rose Bowl, the Fraternity’s highest academic achievement, and then awarded the Alumnae Annulet to the alumnae chapter or club that provided the most comprehensive alumnae experience.

Pearls of Wisdom on page 28 includes more of Abbie Stockard's message. 16 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

Distinguished Citizens

Christi Sumner Edwards GAMMA DELTA Auburn University

Anticipation mounted as International President Andrea Pendleton took the stage to announce The Circle of Excellence, a distinction that serves as the first step toward consideration for the Collegiate Annulet. Alpha Gamma Delta awards this prestigious honor to chapters that achieve at least 90 percent of overall Good Standing points during at least one year of a biennium. To qualify, chapters must meet benchmarks of excellence across all critical areas, including academics, recruitment, retention, operations, philanthropy, leadership, service, sisterhood and finance. Finally, as eligible chapters from each structure stood together on stage, International Council members announced the top chapters, which stepped forward to receive The Annulet.

Barbara Peters Hirz BETA SIGMA Creighton University

Structure A: Alpha Epsilon–Westminster College Structure B: Gamma Xi–Murray State University Structure C: Epsilon Zeta–Arkansas State University Structure D: Gamma Delta–Auburn University

Karen McCullah

GAMMA MU James Madison University

The celebration continued long after the awards concluded as attendees gathered for photos, filled the dance floor and sang along to DJ music at Party Like It’s 1904! ® View the

Awards List

SATURDAY The final day of Convention began with attendees dressed in red, buff and green business attire, ready to reopen the floor for Fraternity business. The Convention body considered three resolutions, including one related to the content of the Opening Ritual. In accordance with the Alpha Gamma Delta Constitution, delegates needed a two-thirds vote to adopt that resolution. Delegates also considered resolutions addressing Documents Audit Committee duties and alumnae dues, each of which required a majority vote to pass. International President Andrea Pendleton emphasized the significance of the discussions and the decisions before the Convention body. “These resolutions address different aspects of our Fraternity, but each reflects the care and commitment of members invested in Alpha Gamma Delta’s future,” she said. The thoughtful dialogue and engagement throughout the session demonstrated members’ shared dedication to strengthening Alpha Gamma Delta for generations to come. Preparations began with the introduction of registered Parliamentarian Fashika Willis-McClelland. A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, Fashika currently serves as president of the Texas State Association of Parliamentarians and is a member of the National Association of Parliamentarians. Convention delegates

Summer 2026 17

voting structure provides both strong alumnae representation and appropriate accountability,” she said. Again, discussion was opened to voting delegates for questions, comments and consideration of the pros and cons. The resolution did not receive the majority vote required for passage. Therefore, Alumnae Dues paying members will not be granted a vote in Fraternity business. The third resolution presented for consideration by the Convention was the Resolution Regarding the Lord’s Prayer in Opening Ritual, an effort to acknowledge the diversity of religious beliefs found in chapters by replacing it with a period of silence. Vice President Carol Richards Peske shared the support of International Council. “It is a thoughtful change,” she said, “It honors both our history and our members.”

then completed the official chapter roll, adopted the Credentials Committee Report and reviewed Robert’s Rules of Order before conducting Fraternity business. Suzanne Beatch, Chair of the Documents Audit Committee, presented the Resolution Regarding Documents Audit Committee Approval of Collegiate Governing Documents. The Resolutions Committee Chair then introduced the resolution for consideration, explained its rationale and shared the committee’s unanimous recommendation for adoption. The proposed amendment would revise Article VI, Volunteer Structure, Section 1, Standing Committees, subsection b, Documents Audit Committee, to read: “Review and approve all alumnae chapter, alumnae club and house association bylaws and the governing documents of a collegiate chapter as described in the Collegiate Leadership Manual.” International Vice President Jolie Graves Webb expressed appreciation for Documents and Audit Committee’s work, but explained International Council did not support the resolution. She noted that Council believed the proposal would “expand the Committee’s constitutional authority beyond what is necessary to fulfill its purpose.” The floor opened for discussion, and delegates had the opportunity to ask questions or offer pros or cons. The resolution did not receive the majority vote required for passage. Therefore, the article outlining the Documents Audit Committee’s roles and responsibilities will not be amended to include approval of all collegiate chapter governing documents. On behalf of the Documents Audit committee, Suzanne then moved adoption of the Resolution Regarding Alumnae Voting Privileges, adding alumnae who have paid Alumnae Support Dues to those on the list entitled to one vote. International Vice President Kalina Haynes presented the recommendation of the International Council. “International Council does not support this resolution because we believe our current 18 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

The Alpha Gamma Delta Constitution and Standing Rules state that any changes to the Ritual must be approved by a two-thirds majority vote of voting members in Good Standing and present at Convention. The resolution did not receive the two-thirds majority vote. As the resolution did not pass, Opening Ritual should continue to be conducted with the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer. Andrea took an opportunity to recognize additional Volunteer Service Team members and introduce them to the Convention body. “Our Fraternity would not be what it is today without the selfless dedication of our faithful volunteers in every area of our sisterhood,” she said. She then asked the Convention to take a moment to celebrate all that had been accomplished in the last biennium. Before sharing a video of highlights, she said, “The Convention provides an opportunity to report to the membership on the work accomplished since we last gathered. The report you are about to see reflects the collective efforts of our members, volunteers, donors, staff and leaders across North America.”

® View the

State of the Fraternity Video

After sharing the State of the Fraternity video, highlighting those accomplishments from the biennium, Andrea said, “We could spend the next hour discussing each initiative, milestone and achievement, but that is not why we’re here today. Instead, I invite you to step back and consider a bigger question: What do those accomplishments tell us about

Courtesy Resolutions Committee After accepting their assignment with enthusiasm, the Courtesy Resolutions Committee delivered a series of witty resolutions celebrating the success of Convention in Phoenix, with a playful suggestion that AI may have lent a hand, but only after completing Secret Work.

who we are today and where we are heading next? Because those accomplishments are part of a larger story that began four years ago. When the 2022–2026 Strategic Plan was adopted, Alpha Gamma Delta was navigating a very different reality than the one we know today.” Chief Executive Officer Katie Abernathy then discussed the impact of the global pandemic and the fundamentals Alpha Gamma Delta focused on as it emerged from it: rebuilding foundations and strengthening areas of our organization that needed renewal.

The resolutions painted a picture of unforgettable memories, from scorching temperatures and lazy river adventures to first-time rides in self-driving Waymos. After losing our 2020 Phoenix Convention to COVID, Alpha Gams proved that our sisterhood is stronger than ever and officially back. From standout Convention outfits and meaningful awards and recognition, sisters demonstrated that Alpha Gam life only gets better with time.

“The work of the past four years was exactly what Alpha Gamma Delta needed,” Andrea said. “But strength and stability are not destinations. They are foundations to build upon. The purpose of rebuilding is not simply to rebuild. The purpose of rebuilding is to create the opportunity to pursue something greater.” Katie reminded attendees that our Founders did not simply write the words “to possess high ideals,” but challenged us to live them. “Our Founders were not afraid to set high expectations for what Alpha Gamma Delta could become. It is time for us to do the same. What would it look like if we intentionally built the next decade around high ideals?” Andrea asked. While reflecting on Alpha Gamma Delta’s founding principle of “to possess high ideals,” Andrea and Katie emphasized that Alpha

Appreciation Roses: Throughout Convention, sisters spread love and gratitude for one another through Foundation Appreciation Roses. A time-honored Convention tradition, each Appreciation Rose includes a rose applique, a card and a vinyl sticker to add to our Rose Garden, which blooms throughout the week. By the end of Convention, sisters gave more than 4,400 Appreciation Roses, totaling just over $30,000 in support of women’s education, philanthropy and leadership.

Summer 2026 19

re Gamma Delta’s purpose has always been to inspire women to lead with courage, grow throughout their lives, build meaningful relationships and make a positive impact. Building on that legacy, International Council developed a new ten-year vision centered on cultivating a culture of high ideals, grounded in belief in members’ potential and focused on growth, retention, brand awareness and lifelong engagement. Members are encouraged to embrace this vision as an invitation to pursue excellence, challenge what is possible and boldly carry Alpha Gamma Delta’s founding ideals into the future. The Convention then turned its attention to the Inspire and Impact Luncheon, recognizing those whose contributions have advanced education, philanthropy and leadership opportunities made possible by Foundation donors. The Inspire & Impact Luncheon, sponsored by the Foundation, celebrated the sisters, family and friends whose generosity advances the Foundation’s mission to provide essential support. Cheers and gratitude filled the air as the Foundation celebrated more than $2 million invested in our sisters and communities over the biennium. “I could not be prouder to stand before you and share that for 122 years, our sisterhood has remained committed to showing up for one another,” said Foundation Chair Maurie Jones Phelan. “And for more than 60 years, the Foundation has been a vital partner in that journey—raising funds that make leadership experiences possible, that amplify women’s voices, that provide scholarships to help sisters pursue their dreams and that offer 20 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

Interna tion al P

Foundation video

en drea P dleton An t n de si

critical support to sisters and communities in times of need.” Like the sisters who came before us, Maurie said it is now our turn to continue paying it forward for the next generation. “And let me tell you—you have already stepped up in a remarkable way,” she said. “To our alumnae, thank you for investing your time and resources into the next generation of Alpha Gams. And to our collegians, as you grow and succeed, we encourage you to pay it forward and join this legacy of women caring for one another. Our impact is real. Our momentum is growing. And the future of Alpha Gamma Delta is bright.” After lunch, members returned to the business meeting for final reports, including the report of the Courtesy Resolutions Committee. Following a motion to approve the reports of the international officers and committee chairs, Andrea addressed the Convention to begin her second term as International President, reminding the members that the Convention provided an opportunity to celebrate Alpha Gamma Delta’s accomplishments, strengthen sisterhood and be inspired by the vision for the Fraternity’s future. She encouraged members to carry that inspiration home as leaders, thanked the outgoing International Council members and welcomed the incoming Council. After the closing ritual, members set their sights on the leadership of the new International Council. Meet International President Andrea Pendleton, Alpha Gamma Delta’s 25th President and the International Council on pages 22-23.

2028 Convention Location Miami, Florida June 22-24, 2028

The Feast of Roses provided a meaningful and memorable conclusion to Alpha Gamma Delta’s 53rd International Convention, bringing sisters together to celebrate the bonds of friendship, sisterhood and shared purpose. Led by Toastmistress Molly Rattigan, Delta Rho–Sonoma State University, the evening honored Alpha Gamma Delta’s newest initiates while reflecting on the values and traditions that have united members for more than 120 years. A stirring rendition of “Never Alone” by Convention Soloist Madeline Prestidge Ragland added to the warmth and significance of the celebration.

Through a series of touching tributes, speakers honored the people and institutions that shape the Alpha Gamma Delta experience. Sisters reflected on the lasting influence of their respective alma maters, the vision and courage of the Fraternity’s Founders and the enduring friendships that connect generations of Alpha Gams. Collegians received special recognition for their leadership, resilience and commitment to the Fraternity’s values, while alumnae were celebrated for the lifelong sisterhood, mentorship and support they provide long after graduation. A particularly moving moment came as members welcomed the Fraternity’s newest initiates into the circle of sisterhood. Speakers highlighted the many ways Alpha Gamma Delta enriches members’ lives through friendship, service, leadership opportunities and a network of women who support one another through every stage of life. The evening also reinforced the organization’s enduring strength, emphasizing that Alpha Gamma Delta’s legacy lives on through members who continue to lead, serve and inspire. The program concluded with the cherished tradition of Chapter Roll, as representatives from installed chapters stood to honor the generations of sisters who came before them and those who will follow. Attendees reflected on the experiences shared throughout Convention before joining together in the Living Circle, closing the 53rd International Convention with a powerful reminder of Alpha Gamma Delta’s enduring sisterhood.

Summer 2026 21

MEET THE WOMEN LEADING

Alpha Gamma Delta

2026-28 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: KALINA HAYNES, MICHELE HARTLOVE, CAROL RICHARDS PESKE, ANDREA PENDLETON, JOLIE GRAVES WEBB, ADRIENNE KERR BECKETT AND JESSICA HICKS BAKER.

22 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

A new biennium brings fresh ideas, thoughtful leadership and a shared commitment to the future of Alpha Gamma Delta. During the 53rd International Convention in Phoenix, Alpha Gamma Delta installed the Fraternity’s 2026–28 International Council, the volunteer leaders who will help shape the organization's direction over the next two years. Together, these seven women bring decades of experience in governance, nonprofit leadership, financial stewardship and strategic planning. As Alpha Gamma Delta's governing board, they will guide the Fraternity's long-term vision while supporting an exceptional member experience for generations of Alpha Gams to come.

2026–28 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL International President ANDREA PENDLETON Gamma Iota–Mercer University Education: B.A. in both Political Science and Women’s and Gender Studies; M.E. in Higher Education Leadership Residence: Atlanta, Georgia Honors: Crescent International Vice Presidents JESSICA HICKS BAKER Epsilon Zeta–Arkansas State University Education: B.S. in Accounting, Minor in Leadership Studies Residence: Jonesboro, Arkansas Honors: Arc with Diamond ADRIENNE KERR BECKETT Zeta Omicron–Kettering University Education: B.S. in Management Systems; M.S. in Management Residence: Charlotte, North Carolina Honors: Crescent MICHELE HARTLOVE Zeta Delta–Towson University Education: B.A. Mass Communications; M.A. Publications Design Residence: Alexandria, Virginia Honors: Arc with Diamonds and Pearls KALINA HAYNES Mu–Brenau University Education: B.A. in Mass Communications Residence: Arlington, Texas Honors: Crescent with Diamonds CAROL RICHARDS PESKE Alpha Beta–University of Michigan Education: B.A. in both Communications and French Residence: Tucson, Arizona Honors: Crescent with Diamonds JOLIE GRAVES WEBB Delta Iota–California State University, Chico Education: B.S. in Exercise Physiology Residence: Durham, California Honors: Crescent

Summer 2026 23

KATIE HARDAWAY

A HEART FOR SERVICE Katie Hardaway Named Outstanding Chapter Advisor Behind every thriving chapter is a dedicated advisor who invests her time, talents and heart into the success of its members. For Gamma Alpha Chapter at the University of Georgia, Katie Hardaway's unwavering commitment to chapter members, exceptional mentorship and genuine care for every woman she serves, earned her recognition as an Outstanding Chapter Advisor for the 2024-26 Biennium. Katie's nomination paints the picture of an advisor who is far more than a mentor to chapter officers. She is a visible, approachable and trusted presence throughout the entire chapter. As one nominator shared: “Beyond her advisory role with officers, she is a consistent and welcome presence for all members of the chapter. She regularly interacts with both officers and general members, offering support, guidance and a smile. She listens thoughtfully to any member’s concerns and responds cheerfully in any situation. Ask any officer, and they will tell you that her dedication, mentorship and genuine care have had a lasting impact on our chapter and the women in it.” 24 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

Her impact stems from a sincere desire to help others succeed. Whether she is providing leadership guidance, helping navigate challenges or simply offering words of encouragement, she approaches every interaction with warmth, empathy and understanding. What truly sets Katie apart, however, is the extraordinary way she demonstrates care through both large and small acts of service. Her nomination is filled with examples of the countless ways she supports the women of Gamma Alpha Chapter, often going far beyond what anyone could reasonably expect of a Chapter Advisor. One nominator wrote: “Above all, she is an extraordinary mentor to any member of the chapter. She is always the first to offer knowledgeable advice, a text of encouragement or even a week’s worth of home-cooked meals during an officer’s particularly difficult week. She has driven across cities to bring medication when an officer couldn't drive, facilitated difficult but respectful conversations, celebrated officers' birthdays with Last Resort cakes, defended our members in difficult situations, sent Starbucks gift cards before big exams, arranged florals for

Close friends Katie Hardaway, Gamma Alpha-University of Georgia (left) and Jessica Hicks Baker, Epsilon Zeta-Arkansas State University (right) were recognized as Outstanding Chapter Advisors.

the house and put out cough drops and Emergen-C during recruitment. These big and small acts of care demonstrate her natural selflessness and the genuine love she has for every member of the chapter.” Katie invests deeply in the women she serves, celebrating their successes, supporting them through challenges and ensuring they know they are never alone. Whether offering practical assistance during stressful times or

creating moments of joy and encouragement, she consistently puts her members' needs first. Her influence extends well beyond chapter operations. Katie models servant leadership, compassion and authenticity. She creates an environment where members feel valued, heard and empowered, helping them develop not only as chapter leaders but also as confident young women.

SISTER PROFILES

JESSICA HICKS BAKER

THE OUTSTANDING CHAPTER ADVISOR AWARD RECOGNIZES INDIVIDUALS WHO GO ABOVE AND BEYOND IN SERVICE TO COLLEGIATE MEMBERS.

A STEADY LIGHT IN DIFFICULT TIMES Jessica Hicks Baker Named Outstanding Chapter Advisor Some advisors guide chapters through recruitment, leadership transitions and campus activities. A truly exceptional advisor also provides strength, compassion and unwavering support when life brings unimaginable challenges. For Epsilon Zeta Chapter at Arkansas State University, Jessica Hicks Baker has been that leader and much more. In recognition of her extraordinary service, dedication and impact on collegiate members, Jessica was named as an Outstanding Chapter Advisor for the 2024-26 Biennium. Jessica's nomination revealed a story that powerfully illustrates the profound difference a Chapter Advisor can make in the lives of her members. When Epsilon Zeta Chapter faced a heartbreaking tragedy

with the loss of a collegiate member, Jessica stepped forward to lead with grace, compassion and strength. As shared in her nomination: "One phone call forever changed our members, and our advisor team jumped into action. She immediately prioritized the needs of our members, comforted them and led them through their grief. She coordinated our advisor team, headquarters contacts, university officials and counselors, and reached out to parents. She made sure our young member was honored, and our chapter could grieve and heal together." In a time of profound sorrow, Jessica became the steady presence her members needed. She skillfully coordinated support systems, brought people together and

ensured that every member felt seen, heard and cared for. Most importantly, she helped the chapter navigate its grief while honoring the memory of a beloved sister. The nomination went on to describe the exceptional character she demonstrated throughout the experience: "She exemplified every single attribute you would want your own daughter to live. It was a challenge she never asked for, but one she accepted with grace and strength. She was a rock and a guiding light for our members when the darkness came far too close."

and servant leadership in every aspect of her role. She meets challenges with courage, places the well-being of members first and consistently demonstrates the values at the heart of the sorority experience. For the women of Epsilon Zeta, Jessica is more than an advisor. She is a mentor, advocate, confidante and role model. Her commitment has helped shape not only a stronger chapter but stronger women, prepared to support one another through both celebrations and hardships.

Those words capture what makes Jessica such an outstanding advisor. Her leadership extends far beyond chapter operations and event planning. She models compassion, resilience, integrity

Summer 2026 25

Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation IMPACT RECAP

The Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation is honored to share our 2025-26 impact recap, made possible through the generosity of our sisters, family and friends. On behalf of those we serve, thank you for making this possible.

$1,039,932 TOTAL GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships & Continuing Education | $297,450

GRANTS RECAP

Leadership Programming | $316,500 Fighting Hunger | $300,000 SIS & Disaster Relief | $28,635 Educational Spaces | $97,347

DONOR RECAP

Individuals (including bequests) | $1,127,836 Collegiate Chapters | $944,311 Alumnae Chapters / Clubs | $81,573 Companies | $168,816

More than 100 sisters were turned away for scholarships this summer due to lack of funding. Help fill the gap by making a gift at alphagammadeltafoundation.org/donate!

Good Standing Recognition 2025-2026 Chapter Achievements

GOOD STANDING: CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE Top 10% Alpha Epsilon–Westminster College Epsilon Kappa–Pittsburg State University Epsilon Zeta–Arkansas State University Gamma Delta–Auburn University Gamma Omega–University of Alabama at Birmingham Gamma Sigma–Troy University Gamma Xi–Murray State University Gamma Zeta–University of Memphis Psi–University of Alabama

Philanthropy, Leadership, and Service

Omega–University of Akron Phi–Oregon State University Sigma–University of Illinois Theta Delta–University of North Georgia Theta Tau–Belmont University Theta Zeta–Randolph-Macon College Xi–Illinois Wesleyan University Zeta Gamma–Gannon University Zeta Pi–Saint Joseph's University (Pennsylvania) Zeta Theta–Lafayette College (Pennsylvania)

Theta Mu–University of North Carolina Wilmington

GOOD STANDING: ARC SOCIETY 70-79%

Zeta Beta–Lehigh University (Pennsylvania)

Alpha Iota–Baldwin Wallace College

Zeta Epsilon–Michigan Technological University

Alpha Lambda–The Ohio State University

Theta Iota–Western Kentucky University

Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates its chapters named to the Arc Society, Crescent Society and Circle of Excellence. and all chapters in Good Standing for the 2024-2025 academic year. In achieving the Fraternity’s Good Standing Expectations, chapters must obtain all minimum expectations in each of five categories. Chapters in Good Standing gain tier recognition calculated by the percentage points obtained in the five categories.

Nu Epsilon–Shenandoah University

Zeta Tau–Seton Hall University

GOOD STANDING: CRESCENT SOCIETY 80-89% Alpha Omega–Duquesne University Alpha Pi– Wayne State University Alpha Upsilon–Central Michigan University Beta Eta–Southern Illinois University Carbondale

Alpha Sigma–Indiana University of Pennsylvania Beta Beta–North Dakota State University Beta Epsilon–Carroll University Beta Xi–Purdue University Delta Nu– University of Calgary Epsilon Mu–Fort Hays State University Gamma Eta–High Point University Gamma Iota–Mercer University Gamma Omicron–Eastern Kentucky University

Beta Omicron–Illinois State University

Gamma Tau–University of West Georgia

Beta Tau– Ball State University

Iota–University of Washington

Delta Upsilon– Boise State University

Rho–Iowa State University

Epsilon–University of Kentucky

Theta Epsilon–University of South Alabama

Epsilon Nu– University of Central Oklahoma

Zeta Alpha–Eastern Michigan University

Epsilon Omega–Truman State University

Zeta Omicron–Kettering University (Michigan)

Sisterhood and Social Success

Epsilon Phi– Texas Woman's University

Zeta Upsilon–Northern Michigan University

Effective Chapter Management

Gamma Alpha–University of Georgia

Membership Growth and Retention Member Learning and Development

Epsilon Upsilon– Tarleton State University Gamma Nu–University of Tennessee Knoxville Gamma Phi– Georgia Institute of Technology Gamma Upsilon– University of Montevallo Lambda Delta–Rutgers University Nu Delta– Georgia College

GOOD STANDING Delta Omicron–University of Nevada, Las Vegas Delta Sigma–University of Hawaii Gamma Lambda–Longwood University Nu Gamma–East Carolina University Upsilon–University of Oklahoma Zeta Chi–University of Western Ontario

Summer 2026 27

PEARLS OF WISDOM

Lessons I Learned FROM ALPHA GAM

Before becoming Miss America in 2025, Abbie Stockard joined Alpha Gamma Delta’s Gamma Delta Chapter at Auburn University, where she learned to navigate college life, build confidence and discover her voice. While many know her for the crown she wore, she credits much of her personal and professional growth to the women who stood beside her long before the spotlight. Here, she shares lessons she has learned about leadership, confidence and finding the courage to pursue opportunities she never imagined. In June, Abbie hosted the Red Carpet Arrivals at Alpha Gamma Delta’s Convention in Phoenix and shared a similar message from the podium during the Awards Dinner. LET PEOPLE BELIEVE IN YOU BEFORE YOU BELIEVE IN YOURSELF. When I arrived at Auburn as a freshman, I was nervous about recruitment and unsure of where I would fit in. Finding Alpha Gamma Delta gave me more than friends—it gave me a community that believed in me before I fully believed in myself. Don't be afraid to lean on the people who see your potential. Sometimes they recognize strengths you haven't discovered yet.

SAY YES TO OPPORTUNITIES THAT SCARE YOU. If you had met me as a freshman, you probably wouldn't have predicted I'd compete for Miss America. I certainly wouldn't have. I was terrified of public speaking and lacked confidence. It was an Alpha Gam sister who first encouraged me to enter a pageant by suggesting I compete for Miss Auburn University. That single conversation changed the direction of my life. The opportunities that challenge you the most are often the ones that help you grow the most.

SUCCESS IS RARELY A SOLO JOURNEY. My path to Miss America wasn't a straight line; it took time, and there were plenty of disappointments along the way. Through every setback, my Alpha Gam sisters showed up. They 28 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

encouraged me after losses, hosted watch parties, traveled to competitions and celebrated every milestone. When my responsibilities as Miss America meant missing my senior year at Auburn and many of the moments I'd looked forward to, they found ways to make sure I still felt connected. Surround yourself with people who celebrate your successes as enthusiastically as they help you through your disappointments.

NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF SISTERHOOD. Alpha Gamma Delta gave me lifelong friendships, future bridesmaids, roommates and a second home when I missed my first one. It also helped me develop a heart for service and showed me the impact women can have when they support one another. Those relationships continue long after graduation. One of my favorite Alpha Gam memories happened after I became Miss America, when the Auburn Chapter created a scholarship in my honor. Knowing that future women will benefit from that gift reminds me that sisterhood isn't limited to four years—it lasts a lifetime.

REMEMBER THAT LEADERSHIP LOOKS DIFFERENT FOR EVERYONE.

A FINAL THOUGHT I often say that every woman wears an invisible crown—not because she's earned a title, but because every woman has the ability to lead, serve and make a difference. My journey to Miss America may have been visible to the world, but the foundation for that journey was built in Alpha Gamma Delta, surrounded by women who believed in me, challenged me and reminded me that I was capable of more than I imagined. My hope is that every Alpha Gam experiences that same kind of sisterhood—and then passes it on to the next generation.

As Miss America, I suddenly found myself with a platform and responsibilities that felt overwhelming at times. There were moments when I questioned whether I was prepared or capable. What carried me through was remembering that leadership isn't about feeling perfectly qualified. It's about being willing to serve, to learn and to grow. Every woman has unique gifts, talents and experiences that can make a difference. Leadership isn't about comparing yourself to someone else. It's about using what you've been given to encourage others and leave things better than you found them.

INVEST IN THE WOMEN COMING BEHIND YOU. When I look back at my journey, I can trace nearly every meaningful opportunity to someone who encouraged me, challenged me or believed in me. That's the legacy I hope to continue. Every conversation, every act of encouragement and every investment in another woman has the potential to change her life in ways you may never fully see. Whether you're mentoring a collegiate member, volunteering as an alumna or simply cheering someone on, never underestimate the impact of showing up for another woman. Summer 2026 29

Chapter Grand BETA

University of Wisconsin Betty Oberling Lund 1950 Mary Ellen Davis Held 1951 Suzanne Tomasek Sundquist 1959 Sheila Sullivan Moss 1959

DELTA

Ohio University Miriam Buettin Welch 1941 Paula Moon Wykoff 1948 Janice Hauserman Roland 1959

ETA

DePauw University Nancy White 1974

THETA

Goucher College Jane Theuerkauf 1945

IOTA

University of Washington Marilyn Newell Anderson 1952

KAPPA

Allegheny College Joyce Lowry Williams 1950

XI

Illinois Wesleyan University Katherine Zeinz 1998 University of California Berkeley Carla Burmester Call 1956

University of Kentucky Helen Ford Veech 1945 Jane Evans Goebel 1959 Josanna Greenwood Simpson 1983

ZETA

To notify Alpha Gamma Delta of a sister who has entered Chapter Grand, please visit ® alphagammadelta.org/chapter-grand/

OMICRON

University of Minnesota Elizabeth Monson 1988

EPSILON

The Fraternity extends sincere condolences to family and friends of these members. This list includes notices received between April 1 and June 30, 2026 in order of initiation date, of sisters who entered Chapter Grand within the last five years.

PI

Coe College Joan Bloche Elias 1948 Margaret Ainslie Fielding 1949

RHO

Iowa State University Marcia L Ehlert Stine 1959

SIGMA

University of Illinois Patricia Lynn Johnson 1945 Carol Merriam Bockman 1949 Aurelia McCormick Zimmerman 1957 Ann Nevins Sitrick Joyce 1967

TAU

University of Toronto Barbara West Sebert 1941 Lois Manby Davies 1945 June Pemberton 1947 Ann McCart 1947

UPSILON

University of Oklahoma Bettie Hoffman Casteel 1949 Carolyn Bowman McCoy 1956 Marilyn Orr Wewerka 1959 Carole Milton O'Neil 195

PHI

Oregon State University Sharon Hayford Dolan 1955

PSI University of Alabama Helen Muldrow Oed 1947 Fabrice Little Wallace 1958 Doris Dees Haynes 1959

OMEGA

University of Akron Janis Hoffman 1940 Martha Minck Everhard 1949 Emily Potter Lawrence 1949 Julianne Spring Case 1949 Phyllis Green Brucks 1950 Valerie Marshall Potter 1955 Lynda Cincer Ferrell 1958 Nancy Helfrick Silva 1958 Audrey Pratt Putt 1958

ALPHA ALPHA

University at Buffalo–SUNY Sandra Thayer Gibson 1967

ALPHA BETA

University of Michigan Kara Saph Downey 1990

ALPHA GAMMA

University of Cincinnati Vera Schuessler Hodges 1945 Mary Lou Gerwe Morrison 1955 Janet Vanproyen 1965

ALPHA DELTA

Ohio Wesleyan University Janet Dickey Seese 1969

ALPHA EPSILON

Westminster College Beatrice Koenig Moore 1957 Donna Cheslock Carroll 1959 Carolyn Blake Reed 1960

ALPHA ZETA McGill University Drusilla D Riley Van Hengel 1945 Evelyn M Bruneau Ross 1945

ALPHA ETA

Dalhousie University Ruth Paterson Eisenhauer 1943

ALPHA IOTA

Baldwin Wallace College Ann Luempert Volk 1950 Carol Adams Richardson 1954

REMEMBERING MARY CHRISOS 2005-2026 | SIGMA University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Mary Chrisos, a collegiate member of the Sigma Chapter at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, entered Chapter Grand on July 12, 2026, after a courageous battle with lymphoma and hospitalization that began on June 22. She was a rising senior who brought kindness and love to everyone who knew her, and her beautiful spirit will be deeply missed by her family, friends and all whose lives she touched. Mary's chapter sisters said, “Mary embodied everything it means to lead with kindness, strength and compassion. Her passion for helping others, her quick wit, and her unwavering resilience left a lasting impact on everyone who had the privilege of knowing her. She showed us what it means to face life’s challenges with grace „ and to love others wholeheartedly. Though our hearts are broken, we will continue to carry her light with us in all that we do.

30 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

BETA ALPHA

ALPHA KAPPA

Bowling Green State University Pamela Sanders Pullins 1963

ALPHA LAMBDA

The Ohio State University Patricia Ann Games Rhonemus 1948 Patti Wandel Murphy 1948 Marjorie Ellen Ziegler Kinsley 1949

ALPHA MU

Pennsylvania State University

BETA BETA

Kathryn Davies Wells 1949

North Dakota State University Barbara Holcomb Goodall 1959 Margaret Gludt Boerth 1959

ALPHA OMICRON

West Virginia Wesleyan College Margaret Cook Johnson 1948 Lorena Lieving Harbrecht 1948 Pat Conklin Hrutkay 1950 Dorine Hauptli Swearingen 1950 Marjorie Garrett Faulkner 1950 Elaine Sheppard Huffman 1955

ALPHA SIGMA

BETA DELTA

Indiana University of Pennsylvania Margaret Carr McGrainor 1959 Mary Hill Ford 1959

ALPHA UPSILON

Central Michigan University Martha Johnson 1984

Nebraska Wesleyan University Marilyn From Efnor 1943 Georgia Hamilton Nichols 1951 Helen Rogers Smith 1952 Constance Coleman Harbert 1954 Jolene Munderloh Braymen 1954 Faye Marie Martens Hutchings 1954 Kay Doering Robinson 1956 Mary Halterman Schiefelbein 1957

Indiana University Sara Stienecker Phillips 1955 Janet Sovine Cummins 1956 Carolyn Whitmer Fairall 1956 Mary Ellen Borman Fraser 1956 Diane Davis Render 1956 Suzzette Stouder Mordes 1957 Joan Wittenberg Gast 1958 Nila Emenhiser Miller 1958

BETA EPSILON

Caroll University Joy Anderson Skow 1956 Mary Ann Radloff Muenich 1964

BETA KAPPA

Univerity of Iowa Bonnie Fletcher Eggert 1965 Marcia Miller Smith 1970

GAMMA ALPHA

University of Georgia Elizabeth Strudel Grammer 1954 Ann Hardeman Floyd 1954 Shirley Temple Hodges 1956 Murrow Brice Morris 1956 Joanne Reppard Hobbs 1956 Katherine Atkinson Hilbers 1957 Mary E Snelson Oglesby 1957 Elizabeth Thompson Sizemore 1958 Barbara Patton Curran 1958 Barbara Jones Torbert 1960

GAMMA BETA

Florida State University Mary Barnette Gregory 1955 Emily Phillips Robarts 1956 Lorna Elder Tomaszewski 1957 Bunny Swanson 1957

GAMMA GAMMA

Queens University of Charlotte Betty Combs McCutchan 1945 Lois Ann Gerst Matocha 1956

GAMMA DELTA

Auburn University Katherine Yarbrough Horton 1943 Lucy Rutledge Patrick 1948 Katherine Martin Martin 1949 Anne Miller Turnbull 1949 Neita Moore Taylor 1950 Marguerite Porter Richards 1951 Joyce Dance Thompson 1951 Ruth Marshall Bush 1951 Catharine Dumas Dunn 1952 Nita Mills Guthrie 1954 Martha Walden Johnston 1954 Helen Strother Fouche 1957 Margaret Horan Webb 1958 Linda Green Dent 1959 Dorothy Walters Schoel 1959 Sally Turner Dalton 1960 Caroline Daniel Slawson 1960 Linda Grabensteder Pou 1961 Bobbie Thomas Umbach 1962 Mary Brown Vann 1963 Ashley Moore Norris 2012 GAMMA THETA Florida Southern College Sarah Laymon Hallstrand 1963

REMEMBERING REAGAN HOBACK 2006-2026 | NU BETA University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Reagan Sienna Hoback, Nu Beta–University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, entered Chapter Grand on May 8, 2026. Reagan graduated from St. Pius X Catholic High School, where she shined on stage in theatre productions and made everyone laugh with her belly laugh, quick wit and infectious spirit. Reagan developed a profound sense of loyalty, connection and devotion to the people she loved most. She had just completed her sophomore year at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga and was serving as Director of Ritual and as a Panhellenic recruitment counselor. Reagan's chapter sisters said, “Reagan was the kind of friend everyone hopes to have in their life. To know her was to love her. She had a way of bringing light into every room and making people feel seen and cared for. Her smile, laughter, and love for others left a lasting impact on so many „lives. We are incredibly grateful for the love and friendship Reagan shared and we will forever be blessed to call her our sister.

Summer 2026 31

Chapter Grand GAMMA IOTA

Mercer University Anne Wilson Linn 1960 Karen Etheredge Giannattasio 1960 Mary Bray Wheeler 1961

GAMMA LAMBDA

Longwood University Carol P Miley Clarke 1962 Barbara L Ragland Goode 1964

DELTA ALPHA University of Southern California Eleanor Josten Valentine 1947 Karen Mazepink Addison 1966

DELTA BETA

Washington State University Ilene Olsen Lacey 1947 Margaret Gill Currin 1953 Kathleen Hord Johnson 1954 Lynette Darr Clark 1956

The Fraternity extends sincere condolences to family and friends of these members. This list includes notices received between April 1 and June 30, 2026 in order of initiation date, of sisters who entered Chapter Grand within the last five years.

DELTA GAMMA

Montana State University Margaret Buchman Haag 1942 Betty Palo McPherson 1943 Joyce Phillips Rash 1961

DELTA ZETA

University of British Columbia Marybeth Saunders Brown 1945 Muriel Martinson Tassie 1945 Wilma Gilley Dixon 1954 Beverley Polson O'Brien 1954 Heather Ireland Baker 1957

DELTA ETA

San Diego State University Gloria Brady Hutsel 1949 Barbara Goodridge Tracy 1949

DELTA THETA

University of Idaho Virginia Remacle Snyder 1958 Vicki Thomas de la Concepcion 1972 Katherine Nelson Tate 1983

EPSILON DELTA

University of Texas at Austin Mary Gray Hendrix 1956 Evelyn Graves Akin 1956

EPSILON ZETA

Arkansas State University Susanne Ragsdale Harrelson 1960 Julia Laird Cole 1961

EPSILON IOTA

University of Northern Colorado Roxanne Dixon 1979

EPSILON KAPPA

Pittsburg State University Frances McCabe Kottler 1960

EPSILON MU

Fort Hays State University Mary Norris Fischer 1969

EPSILON OMICRON

EPSILON UPSILON

Tarleton State University Dianne Ruess Lane 1997

ZETA DELTA

Towson University Joyce Samango 1996

ZETA NU

Alma College Melissa Koch Deutsch 1998

THETA ZETA

Randolph-Macon College Elizabeth Evans Brown 1987

THETA RHO

Barry University Megan Parker Nocerino 2000

NU BETA

University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Reagan Hoback 2024

Southwestern Oklahoma State University Pamela Hopper Stoddard 1981

Chapter Grand Notification To notify Alpha Gamma Delta of a sister who has entered Chapter Grand, please visit ® alphagammadelta.org/chapter-grand/. Upon entering Chapter Grand, a member may be buried with her Badge or her Badge must be returned to International Headquarters (since Badges are only leased to members). When returning a badge to IHQ, please include the appropriate Badge Return Form, available at ® alphagammadelta.org/chapter-grand/, to ensure proper archival procedures.

32 Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly

Last

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FROM THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ARCHIVES COLLECTION: 1909 | Syracuse University Dance Card

Step back to 1909, for the Senior Ball held in Syracuse University's newly opened gymnasium. This dance card is more than just a keepsake from the evening of dancing, it gives a glimpse of social customs from the early 1900s, and perhaps a bit of social strategy. While we don't know who the dance card belonged to, Mr. Fisher showed up for nine of the 24 dances.

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