California Epsilon
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Our Roots
A local group of women, Phi Sigma Nu, was formed in 1925 which later became the California Epsilon Chapter in 1949 after installation by past Grand President Amy Burnham Onken, Illinois Epsilon. The Initiation Ceremony took place at the Thursday Club near Point Loma. The installation banquet, themed “The Bonds of Wine and Blue,” was held in the Don Room of the El Cortez, a landmark hotel in downtown San Diego.Collegiate Chapter Leadership
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Ava Abreu
Director Social Events
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Ella Acker
Vice President Member Experience
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Leyla Akcaoglu
Director Membership Selection
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Madeleine Captain
Director PR/Marketing
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Ellery Dinsmore
Director Lifelong Membership
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Reese Falter
Director Leadership
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Nora Ferre
Vice President Inclusion
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Natalie Gauthier
Director Recruitment Events
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Ava Iredale
Director Housing
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Amanda McGhee
Director Member Finances
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Lauren Molloy
Vice President Risk Management
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Katarina Norris
Director Fraternity Heritage
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Amelia Poulin
Director Academics
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Elaine Quinn
Vice President Finance/Housing
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Katelyn Rau
Chapter President
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Sienna Reid
Vice President Community Relations
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Alicia Sabin
Director Community Inclusion
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Sophia Shapiro
Director New Member Experience
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Sydney Shaw
Panhellenic Delegate
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Jasmine Snowell
Director Member Conduct
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Avery Tkach
Director Service and Philanthropy
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Paige Tynan
Vice President Recruitment
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Jessica Uzzell
Vice President Operations
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Mckenna Yeomans
Director Policy and Prevention Education
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
Anna Fisher
Former NASA Astronaut
Anna Fisher
Former NASA Astronaut
As one of the longest serving NASA astronauts and the first mother to go to space, Dr. Anna Fisher is a pathbreaker in both NASA’s history and the field of STEM careers. She was first selected as a NASA astronaut in 1978, and the following year, she completed a one-year training and evaluation period. This made her eligible to serve as a Mission Specialist on STS-51A, the second flight of the Orbiter Discovery and the first space salvage mission in history. With the completion of her first flight, Anna logged a total of 192 hours in space and earned the title as the first mother to fly in space.
Following the Challenger accident in 1986, Anna worked as the Deputy of the Mission Development branch of the Astronaut Office and as the Astronaut Office Representative for Flight Data File issues where she served in several technical and leadership roles. From 1989-1996, she took a leave of absence to raise her family and later returned to the NASA Johnson Space Center in the early phases of building the International Space Station. Her last NASA project involved working on display development for the Artemis crew vehicle, Orion, before she retired in 2017.
Anna was initiated in 1989 as an alumna initiate.
