The conference room renovations included a complete technology installation to provide state-of-the-art communications, surround sound and the console and wide-screen HD TV-monitor that is used for presentations and training sessions. The windows overlook the Centennial Garden, which feature the boxwood topiary carved in the Greek letters of "Delta" and "Zeta" and the Centennial Wall. Plaques can be purchased for a gift of $5,000 to the Delta Zeta Foundation, which will then be placed on the wall. Through the windows and to the left of the Garden stands the Lucile Crowell Cooks Conference Center.

In celebration of Delta Zeta's leaders, this room features a permanent exhibit to showcase Delta Zeta Women of Achievement.  The exhibit is prominently located on the first floor in the main entry, and in the library and small conference room, and features display cabinets containing photos, histories and memorabilia. Comfortable seating is available to encourage guests to spend time developing an appreciation for Delta Zeta's rich history and learning about the women who perpetuated the Founders' dream.   The décor and furnishings in the Women  of Achievement room, front library and Small Conference Room are respectful of the museum's traditional style, but also enhance the guest's experience. 

The needlepoint on the wall was a labor of love donated by Oklahoma native Gwen Moss McKeeman, Northeastern State (OK) - Delta Phi, Past National Officer, former Editor of The Lamp.

A Victorian carved table with an Italian marble top is another prominent Coleman piece in the hallway.

Belle Mowrey Smuck, for whom the kitchen was named, was an alumna of Indiana University, Epsilon Chapter.

The dining room with connecting bath leads into the front bedroom, thus forming the California Suite which was donated by the Southern California alumnae. Twin headboard beds and an antique settee complete the room. Pictured on the mantel are prominent California Delta Zetas.

The violet is one of Florence Miner's favorite flowers, so touches of the deep purple color captured in the flower's blooms can be seen throughout the room. Mrs. Miner, known as Delta Zeta's "Living Legend," authored the 1902-1982 history of the Sorority. Any guest in this room can find the history book tucked into the top drawer of the bedside table for late night reading. Mrs. Miner was also a member of the original Board of Trustees of the National Historical Museum. 

This room was a favorite for Lucile Crowell Cooks, Miami (OH) - Alpha, 1973 Woman of the Year, during her many visits to National Headquarters. She enjoyed writing notes while sitting at the desk that overlooks the blue spruce tree she had donated in 1983. Before leaving the room, please note the small arch that is above the entry.

The Silver Anniversary of the Sorority in 1927 was marked with the gift to Miami University of the Memorial Sun Dial, designed by Iva Stock Smith, Miami (OH) - Alpha. By this time, Delta Zeta had 25 college chapters and 20 alumnae chapters. The official Silver Anniversary celebration took place at the National Convention in 1928, with Founders Julia Bishop Coleman, Mary Collins Galbraith, Mabelle Minton Hagemann and Anne Simmons Friedline receiving silver candlesticks to honor the occasion.

The 50th anniversary in 1952 saw Delta Zeta's history chronicled in two special anniversary issues of The LAMP. The three living Founders, Alfa Lloyd Hayes, Julia Bishop Coleman and Mary Collins Galbraith became the first members of the Order of the Golden Rose in recognition of 50 years of membership, which they received at the Golden Jubilee National Convention.

The Diamond Jubilee, marking the 75th anniversary of the Sorority, was celebrated one year after the first Greek organization founded in the United States, Phi Beta Kappa, celebrated its bicentennial in 1976. At the 1977 National Convention, delegates visited Miami University and the surrounding Oxford, Ohio area to commemorate the Sorority's founding.

In 2002, Delta Zeta celebrated 100 years of sisterhood on Miami University's campus for the Centennial Convention and Founders Day. The Centennial Year, October 24, 2001-2002, was marked with Delta Zeta members around the world honoring their pledge to enrich their campuses and communities with special gifts and service projects.