LeagueLines THE NEWSLETTER OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF AUSTIN
STRONG AND SWEET FEBRUARY TRAINING MONTH By Elizabeth Vreeland Jennie Trower, the founder of Boom Self-Defense, has been a student of martial arts since 2000. Her mission is “to help connect people to their personal power and exist more safely in the world by teaching them practical and effective self-defense.” Over the years, Jennie switched gears from traditional martial arts to Krav Maga on which she bases her current teachings. Krav Maga is an Israeli self-defense system which is described as a “practical self-defense method.” During the training session, League members learned about the pre-fight and fight stages of an altercation. Members were encouraged to have an increased awareness of their surroundings (put those smart phones away), to not be afraid to be loud and to communicate effectively and forcefully if someone has crossed a boundary. For the fight stage, members learned and practiced a palm heel strike, groin kick and a rotational defense for a choke hold.
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EDITOR’S NOTE “Why, when we know that there’s no such thing as perfect, do most of us spend an incredible amount of time and energy trying to be everything to everyone? Is it that we really admire perfection? No - the truth is that we are actually drawn to people who are real and down-to-earth. We love authenticity and we know that life is messy and imperfect.” - Brene Brown
STAFF 2015-2016 Editors Debra Doliner LeagueLines Editor
This is one of the many reasons why I love The Junior League of Austin. We are a group of women who are unabashedly real. It seems as though we also share two common quests within JLA -- we want to make a difference in our community, and we want to create lasting friendships with other incredible women.
Kaela Lewis Design Editor
At the same time, we understand that life is busy and that no one is perfect. In fact, the deepest friendships I’ve made in JLA are because we’ve bonded over life’s struggles and our own imperfections. I am always thankful for this organization. It gives me a place to grow and stretch, but I know that I have support and encouragement along the way to help me.
Poppy Poth Copy Editor
I hope you find some wisdom, encouragement, and inspiration as you read this issue of LeagueLines. Enjoy! - Debra
Jennifer Rieck Literary Assignments Editor Christine Penksa Photography Editor / Photograher Writers Rachel Clark Ellen Decareau Ar’Sheill Monsanto Elizabeth Vreeland Layout Assistants Kimberly Fry Samantha Cruz Bonnie Pope Jeni Williams Sustaining Advisors Hessie Brawley Andrea Lofye 2 I
When I heard that the author Brene Brown spoke at SXSW, I was a little bummed that I missed her talk. I love Brene Brown -- I think she has such wisdom about human emotion and connection. Her quote above couldn’t be more accurate. We are drawn to people to who are real, down-to-earth, and authentic.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2015-2016 President Casie Wenmohs
Membership Development VP Alicia Robertson
President - Elect Sarah Valenzuela
Member-at-Large Amanda Grantham
Assistant to President Catherine Mattingly
Member-at-Large Lisa Kaspar
Treasurer/Finance Nicole Elliott
Bylaws Heather Parsons
Recording Secretary Ashley Kelm
Treasurer-Elect Amy Hurt
Community VP Lauren Price
Nominating Chair Michele Karp
Administrative VP Lyndsey Crawford
Strategic Planning Chair Melissa Threlkeld
Communications VP Jolie Cypert
Sustaining President KaLyn Laney
Fund Development VP Leigh Edgar
Technology Chair Rachel Zander
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT’S LETTER The Junior League of Austin was proud to be the host League for the 2016 Association of Junior Leagues International (AJLI) Winter Leadership Conference January 14-16 at the JW Marriott Hotel Downtown. Over 300 Junior League delegates from across the country and as far as London and Calgary had the opportunity to work together to explore and learn best practices in leadership, governance, management, membership and communications. New Junior League leaders (which included Presidents-Elect, Presidents-Elect-Elect and Executive Vice Presidents-Elect) gained skills and insights to begin to create goals and plans for the 2016-17 League year and beyond. JLA member Lisa Kaspar served as the site lead for the conference. She did a fantastic job of welcoming our guests. Attendees received a cute goody-bag with the “Greetings from Austin” image printed on it. These were extremely popular! One of the favorite items was “Austin Bingo,” which encouraged delegates to try different fun things around town like “eat on a patio,” “walk the hike and bike trail” and “listen to live music.” Our JLA hospitality table was staffed by friendly and helpful League volunteers and featured an exhibit about FIT – Food in Tummies, so we could share our success story with other leagues. We heard anecdotally that many of our guests enjoyed Austin so much, they were not ready to go home. Many thanks to all who helped us exemplify Texas hospitality and share our unique city with these visitors! - Casie Wenmohs
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FEBRUARY TRAINING MONTH CONTINUED In closing, a moving message from Jennie’s blog that members heard during the training session:
I don’t strike because I love to fight – I don’t. I don’t strike because I’m just a violent person – I’m not. At the most core level, I strike because I know I am worth defending. I strike because I am in charge of my body, and someone has crossed my boundary. In practical application, I strike to create the space and opportunity to escape.
One of the most popular February Training and Education events was the Chocolate Truffle Making at Austin’s Make It Sweet, the largest cake supply store in Central Texas. The owner, Jennifer Bartos, lead League members in creating four decadent truffles: mimosa, chocolate mint, nutella and chai spice in the workshop space of Make It Sweet. The chemical engineer turned culinary professional encourages people to “not be afraid to try it” referring to truffles, cake balls, cupcakes and cake decorating --- all classes that Make It Sweet teaches.
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ANIMAL ENVIRONMENT IMPACT AREA By Rachel Clark
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The Austin Zoo & Animal Sanctuary The Austin Zoo & Animal Sanctuary is not a typical zoo. The zoo provides a loving, forever home to over 300 animals in need of rescue and/or rehabilitation. The animals that come to the zoo are from other facilities that are being retired due to age(or other health issues), animals that were seized in animal cruelty cases, retired laboratory research animals and individuals’ exotic pets they needed to re-home due to changes in the owner’s lifestyle or the inability to provide appropriate care for these pets. Lyra Swinney, Austin Zoo Project Chair 2015-2016, JLA
Austin Humane Society AHS impacts over 11,500 animals annually by providing medical care, preventative services, and safe shelter. Every animal who comes through our doors gets vaccinated and microchipped, as well as spayed/neutered (preventing future pet homelessness). AHS also steps in during times of crisis, where we are able to take in any influx of animals to ensure they are kept safe and healthy. To give an example, this past fall, we brought in 91 animals from Bastrop Animal Shelter during the Hidden Pines Fire in order for them to free up space for evacuees’ pets. Courtney Nied, Marketing Manager, Austin Humane Society
Westcave Outdoor Discovery Center Founded in 1976 as Westcave Preserve, the mission of Westcave Outdoor Discovery Center is to inspire people to develop a lifelong practice of enjoying and protecting nature. We accomplish this through educational programs, collaborative alliances, and conservation of our beautiful 75-acre preserve. While many places offer opportunities for self-led nature activities, Westcave has dedicated staff who partner with schools to teach 6,000 students annually. At our preserve, you not only witness a place of extraordinary beauty, you observe a living laboratory. Westcave Website
Animal Trustees of Austin ATA , now Emancipet, does not turn away needy animals for services. ATA’s affordable veterinary services result in a safer community and a better quality of life for the animals and citizens of Central Texas. Our lobby is full of joyful clients who are thankful we were able to provide services for their beloved pets. Animals are part of the family. Many of our clients would never be able to afford the care to keep their pets safe and healthy if we didn’t exist. By helping the animals, we help the clients as well as our community. Laura Kay, Director of Volunteer Services, ATA
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Shoal Creek Conservancy The Shoal Creek Conservancy works to bring Austinites together to improve this vital and unique resource - one that makes Austin better! Volunteers and experts come together to plan for the watershed’s future, restoring and protecting it, so it can be a beautiful part of Austin for future generations. I have learned so much I didn’t know about this community through my SCC placement - it’s been awesome. It’s a great way for people who’ve loved Austin for a long time to celebrate the city, and it’s a good way for newcomers to learn more about our home. Shannon Stagner, Shoal Creek Conservancy Project Chair 2015-2016, JLA
Texas Humane Heroes Texas Humane Heroes helps stray dogs and cats find forever homes. They have a wonderful group of staff and volunteers who work every single day to take care of these animals and help them find homes. It’s great to see this in action. Their adoption program encourages people to become “heroes”. It’s really neat to see pets that you’ve bonded with during adoption shifts finding a forever home. They are helping to change how our community views adoption (as heroic) and providing stray pets with needed care! Jaclyn Conner, THH Project Chair 20152016, JLA
BY THE NUMBERS BY RACHEL CLARK
Each year, The Junior League of Austin invests thousands of volunteer hours in community non-profits and programs. One of the areas we impact most is animals and the environment. The League values the trees, creeks, flowers, birds, salamanders and other flora and fauna that make Austin’s outdoor spaces beautiful. Some of the organizations we support to impact animals and the environment include Animals Trustees of Austin (now Emancipet), Austin Humane Society, Austin Zoo & Animal Sanctuary, Shoal Creek Conservancy (SCC), Texas Humane Heroes and Westcave Outdoor Discovery Center.
300 +
the number of animals who have a forever home thanks to the Austin Zoo’s rescue and rehabilitation program.
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the number of years that Austin has been a no-kill city. Being a no-kill city means 90% or more of homeless pets that enter a municipal shelter get saved. This wouldn’t be possible without the dedicated work of organizations like Animal Trustees of Austin, Austin Humane Society and Texas Humane Heroes.
12.5 The Shoal Creek watershed is 12.5 miles, one of Austin’s largest greenways running through the heart of urban Austin. The creek travels through the north half of our city, bounded by parks, trails, historic neighborhoods, construction of residential and office high rises, retail centers and more. The Shoal Creek Conservancy ensures the long-term preservation of this natural jewel. Total number of individual volunteers that worked with SCC in 2016: 445. Total number of volunteer hours on the Shoal Creek greenway in 2015: 1,890
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From August 2014 to July 2015, the Animal Trustees of Austin surgical clinic performed 2,049 spay/ neuter surgeries as well as 506 special surgeries for clients’ pets.
6,000 the number of students that are taught about nature and conservancy each year at the Westcave Outdoor Discovery Center.
11,500 Austin Humane Society impacts over 11,500 animals annually by providing medical care, preventative services and safe shelter. In fall 2015, AHS brought in 91 animals from the Bastrop Animal Shelter during the Hidden Pines Fire in order to free up space for evacuees’ pets. 6 I
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FUN FACTS ABOUT CICI
CiCi, our Capital Campaign mascot
By now, many of us have the opportunity to meet the newest member of The Junior League of Austin, CiCi. CiCi, our mascot for the Embark Campaign, is an acronym for Community Impact Center Inspiration. Last year, the League opened a contest to all members to name the bluebird and CiCi triumphed above a long list of other contenders. You may have noticed some members donning a CiCi pin; those are women who turned in capital campaign pledges by the close of last year. CiCi was designed to inspire our membership for this League year. Donors are asked to wear it to any League function to show their support for the Capital Campaign. A little birdie told me that CiCi is a motivating mascot for our League and our campaign. The internal Capital Campaign Committee and some of the Capital Campaign Steering Committee then voted on the mascot using SurveyMonkey. CiCi was selected from that list. Will CiCi be featured at the Community Impact Center? We’re not sure at this time. CiCi was designed to inspire our membership for this League year. Next year’s committee might chose to do something different. Where there other mascots options? Yes. There was a long list.
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GET TO KNOW OUR TRANSFERS
Holly Bunnell What brought you to Austin? We moved here in February 2014 so that my husband could open a financial tech company, Honest Dollar, with his partner who was in Austin. It made sense to us to move for this venture since Austin provided so many opportunities for the startup to flourish. What is your favorite memory in your Transfer year at JLA thus far? My favorite Transfer memory so far is working the ACA Tea with Santa. We had so much fun setting up the room, serving tea to the kids and their parents and helping them do a really cute ribbon Christmas tree craft. The performance by the ZACH Theatre group was amazing as well. It was a special afternoon to be a part of. The kids had such a ball, and I think the parents even enjoyed it too! How has The Junior League Of Austin impacted your life? I have been a Junior League member for eight years and have had such a wonderful experience with the League. I enjoy the direction and training it provides plus access to volunteer resources. Meeting new people is also such a blessing, especially when you are new to a fun city like Austin! What advice do you have for future transfers? Get involved, be positive and take initiative to integrate yourself into the culture of the new league. It is so hard to be thrown into a new group and not know where to start. Attend as many meetings, happy hours and member events as you can. You truly will get out of it what you put in! 8 I
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Tammy Busch
What brought you to Austin? Being native Texans, my husband and I have always loved visiting Austin and always thought it would be a place where we wanted to be. Our oldest daughter is in kindergarten this year and when looking at schools and trying to find somewhere that had the family life we wanted, we decided that now was the time to make the move to Austin. What is your favorite memory in your Transfer year at JLA thus far? I have truly enjoyed it all. Being a League Transfer has been a great way to meet others in a new city. I would say that my favorite memory was the Mobile Loaves and Fishes Thanksgiving event where I was able to bring my daughter to help pass out warm clothing to those in need. It gave me a chance to show her how The Junior League of Austin helps the community. How has The Junior League of Austin impacted your life? The League has impacted my life by exposing me to organizations and people that I otherwise would not have gotten involved with on my own. I love the fact that the League has so many community partnerships and placements. When I very first joined the League I thought it was important to try placements that both served a great importance, but that also got me out of my comfort zone.
GET TO KNOW OUR TRANSFERS
Laura Fuller What brought you to Austin? I lived here for 11 years and after living overseas decided to move back. What is your favorite memory in your Transfer year at JLA thus far? So far the best has been the A Christmas Affair. I never attended in the past, and it was really fun! How has The Junior League of Austin impacted your life? I have met some really great people! I still keep in touch with my San Diego group of friends and am making new ones in Austin. What advice do you have for future transfers? Don’t be shy; put yourself out there and talk to everyone. You are bound to find one friend that you click with and that lives close to you.
Chris Jenkins What brought you to Austin? My husband was recruited to oversee digital marketing strategy at Whole Foods. We moved from Orange County, California and were ready for a change. We love it here! What is your favorite memory in your Transfer year at JLA thus far? I have really enjoyed getting to know some of my fellow Transfers in a social setting. There are such great people moving to Austin that just happen to be members of the JLA. How has The Junior League of Austin impacted your life? Giving back is important to me, and regardless of how hectic my life becomes, I’m always excited to make time to get involved in The JLA. I can’t wait to get to know some of the JLA community projects this year. What advice do you have for future Transfers? Get out of your comfort zone, and attend as many events as you can so that you get a chance to bond with other Transfers and members. Having friends in the League makes your involvement more meaningful.
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GET TO KNOW OUR TRANSFERS CONTINUED
DIAD
Katy Stuhr What brought me to Austin? We moved to Austin from Chicago, IL. I am a native Houstonian who went to college at University of Wisconsin - Madison and then stayed in the Midwest in Chicago for 11 years before my husband’s job brought us to Austin. I’m really happy to be back near family and to rediscover my Texas roots. What is your favorite memory in your Tansfer year at JLA thus far? I’ve really met some great women on the Transfer class. I was fortunate to be able to host our holiday party at my house and had a great time cooking and prepping for the party. I really wanted everyone to have a great time mingling and getting to know one another. How has The Junior League of Austin impacted my life? The Junior League of Austin has been a great organization to expand my life outside of my career. I have met so many women from so many walks of life. Some of my best friends in Chicago are from my years in the League and we still frequently go on trips together to stay in each others’ lives. What advice do you have for future Transfers? Meet the other Transfers! You share a special connection because you are new to town. Make a support group for one another to make it through the transition. Also, let the JLA know what experience you have from your past League! Transfers are a great resource to help make the JLA even stronger because of our unique situation of being a member of multiple Leagues. 10 I
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Interview with Provisional Megan Arnold 1. Where was your DIAD? The Texas Book Festival Gala 2. What made you select that DIAD? I have been to the festival previously and really enjoyed it. I thought the gala would be a fun event to become involved with. 3. How would you describe that experience? It was overall a fun experience. Some of us helped with the festival’s registration, others served as greeters and at the end of the night we all helped wrap up silent auction. 4. Please share any other highlights. I got to say hello to Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi, so that was kind of fun!
PROVISIONALS Thank you to all of our Provisionals for their hard work this year! Here’s just one example of the Provisionals hard at work in the FIT Pantry.
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LEADERSHIP FACTS
Jenn Gailbraith
Julie Hall
Community VP
President Elect
1. What has been your favorite placement so far? Coats for Kids
What has been your favorite placement so far? Nominating Chair
2. What’s the greatest lesson you have learned in the League?
What’s the greatest lesson you have learned in the League? Woman volunteers can do some
Seemingly small efforts can have a very large impact on the community. Never think that something isn’t ‘big’ enough as even small gestures can drive big change/impact.
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incredible stuff when we put our minds to it. What’s one word that can be used to describe you? Productive
Ashley Kelm
Abby Raines
Strategic Planning Chair
Technology Chair
What has been your favorite placement
My favorite placement in the JLA has been
so far? My favorite placement so far
as the Done In A Day Chair.
was Administrative Council VP. It was a wonderful opportunity to learn about
The greatest lesson I have learned in the
the operations and business side of the
League is the importance of relationships.
League. In addition, I was blessed to
The woman who is your chair this year
serve with a dynamic group of women
could be serving under you the following
who constantly went above and beyond
year. A strong connection with women in the
in their placements and kept me smiling
League prevents these changes from being
and laughing throughout the year. It was a
awkward and even encourages each of us
wonderful opportunity to learn, get to know
to make other members better.
some incredible League members and have
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fun!
What’s one word used to describe you?
What’s the greatest lesson you have
Driven. I am goal motivated and like to get
learned in the League? Take chances.
the job done!! That said, we could probably
The League is a safe and supportive
say the League as a whole is driven.
place to learn so take advantage of that
Women don’t make the impact our group
environment and step out of your comfort
does without a lot of woman
zone.
power and drive!
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LEADERSHIP FACTS
Courtney Dickey Administrative VP
What has been your favorite placement so far? Provisional Chair!!! I was beyond excited and honored to get the opportunity to introduce nearly 300 women to The Junior League of Austin. The ladies’ excitement, curiosity and passion totally reignited my love for this organization. I spent the year working with an amazing committee of women who took on the role of mentor and advisor and I now have the pleasure of seeing the 2014 Provisional Class serve in placements and leadership positions in the JLA. It’s a beautiful thing! What’s the greatest lesson you have learned in the League? There are so many different leadership styles. I think identifying, accepting and acknowledging those differences is crucial to being part of a team. Learning to be flexible and finding a way to work with each style is a skill that is so worth mastering; not only will it help you in your different placements within the League, but in your relationships with friends and in your professional career. What’s one word that can be used to describe you? Cheerfully-organized 14 I
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Shannon Creekmur Recording Secretary What has been your favorite placement so far? I’ve had a lot of great placements, but one of my favorite placements has been Done in a Day Chair. I really liked being able to work with community organizations to select volunteer activities for the committee while working In League. It’s like having one foot in the League and one foot in the community, placement wise.
What’s the greatest lesson you have learned in the League? Don’t be afraid to ask for help, everyone is a volunteer and everyone is learning something new every year.
What’s one word that can be used to describe you? Determined
GATHERING GROUPS
By ELIZABETH VREELAND Gathering Groups began in 2011 as an opportunity to have informal monthly gatherings with other League members for the purpose of fostering new friendships around a common interest. The original idea was modeled after groups from other Leagues as well as our Sustainer groups and consisted of a monthly meeting with similar members. Gathering Groups has evolved into monthly social gatherings open to any League member. The 2015-2016 coordinators, Gina Tanner and Michelle Nelson, have attempted to plan novel and creative events that would interest members and provide opportunities to meet up in different areas of town and at different times of the day. The photos feature a wine tour through the Hill Country this past September. The Gathering Group events included visits to Fat Ass Winery, Fiesta Winery and Grape Creek Vineyards. Members are encouraged to frequently check the calendar, read the eblasts for upcoming Gathering Group event details and sign up before they are full. In April, you can eat your way around Austin with the Food Truck Tour and/or Antonelli’s wine and cheese tasting. In May, saddle up for happy hour and horseback riding with Texas Trail Rides.
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GATHERING GROUPS
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MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Brittney Doyle Active
Wendy Perry Provisional
Current Placement: Dress for Success Education/occupation: HIV Prevention and Intervention Consultant
Education/occupation: Bachelor’s degree, Sr Technical Recruiter for CSC
Community Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and HIV Awareness Ministry
Family: Married with a four-year-old daughter
I wish I knew how to: Dance-I would shut down the dance floor.
Pets: two dogs, a Rottweiler and a Lab
I regret: No regrets whatsoever...EVERYthing happens for a reason.
I wish I knew how to: play the piano Favorite thing about Austin: I love that there is always so much fun stuff to do!
My favorite quote is: ‘Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, fabulous?’ Actually, who are you not to be? You are a child of God. Your playing small does not serve the world. -Marianne Williamson
My favorite quote is: I like my money where I can see it, hanging in my closet. Carrie Bradshaw ☺
My favorite movie is: Harlem Knights
My favorite movie is: Pitch Perfect
I’m tired of: Everyone blaming things on Obama.
My favorite junk food is: Chips and queso
Your life philosophy on a bumper sticker: Life is a Beach
My worst habit is: Twirling my hair
When you look in the mirror, you see?: I see a beautiful masterpiece in the making. One thing people wouldn’t know about you: I love cooking Pan-Asian Cuisine. The best lesson I’ve learned from my JLA experiences is: You will discover something new about yourself at every single JLA event or placement you attend. It’s an amazing organization and process. 17 I
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Your life philosophy on a bumper sticker: I’m not great at advice. May I interest you in a sarcastic comment? ☺ One thing people would know about you: I am a huge LSU fan! My advice to the provisional class would be: Good time management and planning are key to a successful Provisional year.
Susan Avant Susatiner Current Placement: Sustaining Advisor to Financial Development Education/occupation: SMU / real estate broker Family: Husband, Charlie Daughter, Laura (29) Son, Colin (26) Pets: dog-Dakota Community Activities: Women’s Symphony League, Leadership Austin My favorite book is: Through the Looking Glass My favorite quote is: Strive not to be a success, but rather of value (Einstein) My favorite movie is: Out of Africa Philosophy on a bumper sticker: Work will always win what wishing won’t. (Nolan) Three accomplishments you are proud of: My family, my business, You wish someone had told you earlier: Let go of the little things. My advice to the Provisional class would be: Remember everyone else is just as busy as you and they are getting everything done/ it’s not a competition.
Members are chosen at random through the Member Directory online.
No Photo Available
Laura Sorrell
Education/occupation: B.A., University of Texas at Austin/ Corporate Paralegal at Mood Media
If I could, I would: Be a Broadway star – especially in a musical. Unfortunately, I cannot sing very well…
I wish I knew how to: Speak a different language.
My favorite book is: This changes all the time. I love to read! However, The Goldfinch is a great one. My favorite movie is: That Thing You Do and Love Actually My favorite junk food is: French Fries. Bonus points if it comes with Truffle Aioli. Three accomplishments you are proud of: 1.my recent promotion at work 2.I’ve finished two half marathons 3.I moved to Austin without a job a week after I graduated college. I didn’t know many people here and now, almost 7 years later, I’ve made a wonderful life for myself!
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Cassi Newell Provisional
Current Placement: ZACH Theatre Education/occupation: I graduated from Baylor and currently work in Client Experience for Stitch Fix
Favorite thing about Austin: The food, for sure.
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No Photo Available
Family: Husband, Andrew
Favorite thing about Austin: All of the great restaurants. My favorite quote is: You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose. – Dr. Seuss My favorite movie is: Forrest Gump What experience has changed you most? Living abroad for three years. One thing people wouldn’t know about you: I was once on an EA Sports NCAA Football PlayStation game cheering on UT. Favorite JLA memory or experience: Coats for Kids! Helping families find the perfect coat on Distribution Day was seriously the best thing ever.
TRANSFERS Transfers IN - ACTIVES Alana R. Alexander Tricia Bastamante Jessica Boone Tammy Busch Heather Campbell Hillary Deck Natasha Dua Lillyan Duck Brooke Feachen Anne Bowdre Fortson Laura Fuller Lauren Honeycutt Blair (Huddleston) Hunter Shasta Ihorn Meredith Johnson Jasmine Kyles Haley Marozas Abbi Miller Kimberly Moreno Michelle Owen Diotalevi Elizabeth “Betsy” Presley Celeste Schurman Ashley Smith Marisa Smith Kathyrn Stuhr Natasha Tichelbaut Megan Tucei Amy Whited Transfers IN - PROVISIONALS Crystal Flores Melis Gusumer Brooke Barnhill Meagan Conley Danielle Lobsinger
Transfers IN - SUSTAINERS Tammy Cochran Jane De Gaicomo Julie Judson Cynthia Peel Wendy Poppenhagen Jane Shepperd Cynthia Straughan Jane Valenstein Transfers OUT - ACTIVES Kristin (Stouffer) Payne Melissa Anderson Katherine Armstrong Meaghann Bradley Jamie Burchfield Courtney Campbell Stacie Danahy Shah Dixon Larrissa Estes D’Ann Faught Chelsea Franklin Megan Hamilton Alissa Ireland Kari Johnson Devon McGoldrick Joy Miller Jacqueline Montaine Sarah Paige Courtney Ray Daniela Rivero Selena Saucedo Meredith Young Jessica Zmuda Hendrix Transfers OUT - PROVISIONALS Emily Sy
Transfers OUT - SUSTAINERS Anita Albert Kathey Corner Lorrie Garcia Anne Kennedy Melissa Maeker Virgina Powell Marianne Scudder
MARK YOUR CALENDARS April 26th Board Meeting in the JLA Auditorium, 7:00p.m. May 3rd General Meeting at the Dell JCC, 7:00p.m. May 24th Board Meeting in the JLA Auditorium, 7:00p.m.
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