Chapter Site
Activities
Participation in Activities develops us into well-rounded people.  We engage with others to develop outside interests and expose us to new and differing points of view.   By contributing in the larger world, we demonstrate that Chi Omega makes a difference in the lives of women.
The women of Chi Omega are involved in many campus activities at Hanover College.  Chi Omegas can be seen on campus volunteering, leading organizations, and on the sports field.  Members of our chapter have also created their own organizations.  Below is a list of many of the organizations in which Chi Omegas participate. 

LINK, College Mentors for Kids, Peer Advisors,  Geology Club, Student Ambassadors, Earthwide Outreach for Students, HC Republicans, Table Tennis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate, Band, Choir, Spanish Club, Nature and Outdoors Club, Learning Center Tutors, HC Historical Society, Revonah, Panhellenic Council, Student Trainers, Up 'til Dawn, Greek Standards Board, Campus Activities Board, Colleges Against Cancer, BASIC, CRU, Economics Society, Cheerleading, Tennis, Soccer, Golf, Cross Country, Track, Swim Club, Sociology and Anthropology Club, Habitat for Humanity, Best Buddies, and Softball.  
Contact Us
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Upsilon Lambda Chapter
Hanover College
517 Ball Drive
Hanover, IN 47243
phone: (812)866-4978
local website: http://www.wix.com/upsilonlambda/chiomega
Leaders

Name Position Email
Kathryn Weihe  President, G.H Weiheka14@hanover.edu  
Georgia Lacy Vice President, G.T.B Lacyg14@hanover.edu
Nicole Johnson Secretary, G.K.A. Johnsonn14@hanover.edu
Rebecca Roberts  Treasurer, G.N.V.  Robertsr13@hanover.edu
Caroline Mulhall New Member Educator, G.M. Mulhallc13@hanover.edu
Kelsey Weihe Personnel Chair Weihek14@hanover.edu
Kelsie Nicholson Panhellenic Delegate Nicoholson14@hanover.edu
Abigail Chambers Recruitment Chair
Chambersa14@hanover.edu
Make-A-Wish Foundation
The Make-A-Wish Foundation is Chi Omega Fraternity's National Philanthropy. Since the start of our alliance, Chi Omegas have made a difference in many children's lives through volunteering time, talents, and dollars. The Make-A-Wish Foundation has honored Chi Omega for the incredible volunteer efforts of our members.
Our Story
It all began on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas when four young women, with the help of a local dentist, established the secrets and symbolism that today bind over 260,000 women. This small band of women founded Chi Omega after realizing a need for an organization that would foster both friendship and respect for the potential and inherent value of women. Over the years, Chi Omega has provided its members with unique opportunities in leadership, scholarship, and lifelong friendship - striving to provide each Sister with a commitment to personal integrity, excellence in academic and intellectual pursuits, intergenerational participation, community service, leadership opportunities and social enrichment.

Scholarship
Sincere Learning and Creditable Scholarship means that we care about our intellectual development.  We embrace the spirit and excitement of learning throughout our lives and encourage others to better themselves.
Symbols
Chi Omega’s symbols are a visual representation of our purposes and ideals.


Colors: Cardinal and Straw
Flower: White Carnation
Mascot: Owl

Founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega is the largest women's fraternal organization in the world with over 290,000 initiates and 171 collegiate chapters.  In fact, one in every four sorority women is a Chi Omega, and we are the second largest women's organization, surpassed only by the Girl Scouts! 
Updates (National)
Sisters Honoring Sisters

In honor of Spring Eleusinia and the impact our Chi Omega Sisters have...

Celebrate Chi Omega!

The Chi Omega Foundation is celebrating an exciting new milestone thanks ...

2012-2014 Supreme Governing Council

Chi Omega is proud to announce its 2012-2014 Supreme Governing Council,...

Welcome
Welcome to Upsilon Lambda Chapter at Hanover College! 

Chi Omega Symphony
"To live constantly above snobbery of word or deed; to place scholarship before social obligations and character before appearances; to be, in the best sense, democratic rather than 'exclusive', and lovable rather than 'popular'; to work earnestly, to speak kindly, to act sincerely, to choose thoughtfully that course which occasion and conscience demand; to be womanly always; to be discouraged never; in a word, to be loyal under any and all circumstances to my Fraternity and her highest teachings and to have her welfare ever at heart that she may be a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which there is no discordant note."

Ethel Switzer Howard, Xi Chapter, Northwestern University, 1904