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Annemarie Stanga: Leadership

 Hi! My name is Annemarie and I am from Denver, Colorado. I am majoring in Biochemistry and Spanish and minoring in Art History on a pre-med track. I am also a student ambassador and doing research on campus. In my free time, I love being in the mountains and doing everything outside, especially hiking! I also enjoy traveling and spending time with my family. My favorite thing about going to school in the Pacific Northwest is the coffee scene, so I'm always up for visiting a new coffee shop! One of our pillars as Setons is leadership. Leadership can take on many forms, and being a Seton means growing in both individual and communal leadership styles. By coordinating service events as one of our service chairs or by inviting a sister out for a coffee date, I have learned how to take initiative and connect with others. being a Setons has allowed me to grow in my own confidence while being surrounded by the most supportive sisters! Our group as a whole is also defined by leadership. I...
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Olivia Galbraith: Sisterhood



           Hi everyone! My name is Olivia Galbraith, and I’m a public relations major with minors in

psychology and entrepreneurial leadership. I’m from Portland, OR, and I love the PNW

(especially the Oregon Coast). In my free time, I like to read, write, do puzzles, discover new

music, go to any and all concerts, and explore cool parks and trails. I grew up as a dancer and

swimmer, but now I love to go on runs. This year in Setons, I have been super thankful to

connect with the other girls and find that a lot of them have similar passions – it’s been

awesome finding community with the group.

Community is why I think the pillar of sisterhood is so valuable. When I first got accepted into

Setons, I knew a handful of the 29 other girls, but not very well. Getting to go on sister dates

every week and having socials every month has been tons of fun, but has also made me feel

like I belong in the community that we created. Having a sense of sisterhood makes me excited

to see the girls every Wednesday and during our service and socials, because I know we are

going to all complement each other and make things fun, regardless of what’s going on in life at

the moment. I think that sisterhood is also important because it extends outside of the moments

when we’re spending time together. You feel a sense of sisterhood when you pass a Seton on

the way to class, when you drive the few minutes on the way to weekly service, and when you

see everyone wearing their matching sweatshirts for Setons Wednesdays. Sisterhood brings us

all together, and it keeps us connected even when we’re not together – and likely will through

the rest of our college years.


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