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Janice Manning Crandall (Omicron, Baker University) was elected as National President at the 1996 National Convention. Janice began her volunteer work on the National Council in 1983 while also serving as the NPC delegate on and off from 1984-97. She was remembered fondly by friends who said, "She always had a friendly smile and was eager to help her fellow sisters."
Ellen Little Vanden Brink (Alpha, DePauw University) was elected National President during the 1988 National Convention. Eight years earlier she began her volunteer work with National Council while simultaneously volunteering with the NPC as the alternate delegate until 1991. From 2004-06, Ellen served as the NPC delegate. She is remembered by many for her tremendous love of Alpha Chi Omega and the sorority experience.
Judy Evans Anderson (Alpha Lambda, University of Minnesota) was elected National President at the 1996 National Convention. Judy first began her national volunteer role as vice president in 1985. She also worked with NPC from 1991-96, serving as alternate delegate and delegate.
The exterior of the Delta Tau (Minnesota State University, Mankato) chapter house at 1204 Gage Center is seen here in the winter.
A group of collegiate members gather around an alumna wearing a white dress after singing a chapter song.
The 1977-78 national collegiate field advisors and graduate advisor pose together in matching T-shirts at the 1977 Training Leadership Conference in Stillwater, Oklahoma. They are (left to right) Kenis McGough Dunne (Alpha Psi, University of California, Los Angeles), Andrea Wooten (Gamma Rho, Texas Tech University), Betsy Greene Ruis (Epsilon Pi, Georgia Southwestern State University), Terri Tipton Holder (Delta Kappa, Sam Houston State University) and Patti Lucas (Gamma Tau, Oklahoma City University).
Alpha Eta (University of Mount Union) chapter members pose together with a flag featuring the Greek letters "Phi Delta Pi" after an initiation.
Alta Allen Loud (Beta, Albion College) served as National President from 1907-10 and from 1912-19.
An unidentified alumna from the northwest suburbs of Chicago and two children play with hand puppets.
Epsilon Lambda (The University of Texas at Arlington) chapter members present a check for $2,500 from their casino night fundraiser to the Arlington Women's Shelter. The chapter was one of the shelter's top donors at the time.
Members of Iota Nu (University of California, San Diego) chapter pose together at their chapter installation in 1992.
Each woman is individually identified on page 3 of the summer 1965 issue of The Lyre, where this photograph is featured.
Advertising executive Mary Andrews Ayres (Alpha Lambda, University of Minnesota) won the Award of Achievement in 1978.
The 1984-85 Collegiate Field Consultants pose together outside during the 1984 Training Leadership Seminar at DePauw University. They are (front row) CFC Melissa Ford Taylor (Alpha Upsilon, The University of Alabama), AFC Vicki Womack Chase (Delta Pi, University of Tennessee, Knoxville), CFC Kim Morrison Joyce (Beta Phi, Bowling Green State University), (back row) CFC Debbie Thomas (Beta Eta, Florida State University), CFC Nancy Reed Aichholz (Alpha Omicron, The Ohio State University) and AFC Tammie Clarke Northrop (Delta, Allegheny College). This photograph was featured on page 16 of the summer 1984 issue of The Lyre.
(left to right) Lenore Ruark Sutherlin (Alpha, DePauw University), National President Burnette Grimes Jones (Omega, Washington State University), Catharine Appleby Toole (Alpha, DePauw University) and Ruth Tewinkel Suppes (Rho, University of Washington) pose with DePauw University President Dr. Russell Humbert and the temporary Founders memorial installed at DePauw on DePauw Day during the 1960 National Convention. The temporary plaque was installed as a token of Alpha Chi Omega's promise to provide a proper memorial to the Founders at a later date. This photograph was featured on page 14 of the September 1960 issue of The Lyre.
Bernice Abbott Cope (Alpha Chi, Butler University), Fay Barnaby Kent (Delta, Allegheny College) and Delight Stevens Dodds (Alpha Chi, Butler University) pose in front of Star Studio, the studio supported by Alpha Chi Omega at the MacDowell Colony.
National President Janice Crandall (Beta Epsilon, Michigan State University) introduces Dr. Condoleezza Rice (Gamma Delta, University of Denver) to speak at the 2000 National Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana.