Vermont Beta
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Our Roots
Vermont Beta was chartered through the efforts of Vermont Alpha Ada Hurlburt, and installed on Thanksgiving Day in 1898 amid a blizzard.Collegiate Chapter Leadership
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Kelsey Altemose
Vice President Operations
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Ava Altman
Director Recruitment Events
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Jocelyn Barton
Chapter President
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Caramia Carmolli
Director PR/Marketing
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Olivia Fuentes
Panhellenic Delegate
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Madison Gaydos
Director Member Finances
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Grace Gerhardt
Director Lifelong Membership
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Kayleigh Mackenzie
Director Leadership
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Brennan Mackey
Vice President Risk Management
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Maya Massey
Vice President Community Relations
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Emily Mikolop
Director Academics
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Selenna Montana
Director Service and Philanthropy
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Wynne Nussey
Director Membership Selection
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Eriko Ota
Vice President Inclusion
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Abbey Road Pawelek
Vice President Finance/Housing
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Amanda Reynolds
Director New Member Experience
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Devon Rieders
Director Social Events
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Lola Robertson
Director Community Inclusion
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Saya Ross
Vice President Member Experience
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Rebecca Samuels
Director Fraternity Heritage
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Dahlia Schraeder
Director Policy and Prevention Education
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Hannah Smick
Director Member Conduct
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Olivia Waterfall
Vice President Recruitment
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Sophie Wise
Director Housing
When you're with her, you’re home
Pi Phi chapter facilities are where friendships take root, leaders find their voice and sisterhood shines across generations. From memories made over shared meals to the built-in support from late-night study sessions and knowing your sisters are there in both the big and small moments, living in a chapter facility creates a sense of home and belonging within every wall.
Notable Chapter Alumnae
Grace Goodhue Coolidge
Former First Lady of the United States
Grace Goodhue Coolidge
Former First Lady of the United States
Grace Coolidge served as First Lady of the United States from 1923 to 1929 during the presidency of her husband, President Calvin Coolidge. She was admired for her warmth and charm, which stood in contrast to her husband’s reserved public demeanor. Prior to her years in the White House, she earned her bachelor’s degree from the University of Vermont and built a career as a teacher at the Clarke School for the Deaf in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she taught lipreading and communication skills to deaf students. Grace remained involved with the Clarke School throughout her life and supported a multi-million-dollar endowment campaign near the end of the Coolidge administration.
As First Lady, she used her platform to champion education, child welfare and opportunities for people with disabilities, while also supporting the American Red Cross and the Visiting Nurse Association. Grace contributed to the preservation and modernization of the White House, including supporting the addition of a third floor. After her husband’s presidency ended, she remained active in civic life through organizations including the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. During World War II, Grace was active in the Red Cross and other relief agencies.
Grace was Initiated in 1898.
