Celebrating Women’s History Month | Jessica Matthews, Zeta Phi-Harvard By Archivist/Historian Diane Hall, Eta Upsilon-Drexel During Women’s History Month, we celebrate the accomplishments and contributions of extraordinary women who have left a lasting impact on society. Among these barrier-breakers are the Notable Delta Gammas, who have advanced our mission of doing good and left lasting […]
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Celebrating Women’s History Month | Mary Gladwin, Eta-Akron By Archivist/Historian Diane Hall, Eta Upsilon-Drexel During Women’s History Month, we celebrate the accomplishments and contributions of extraordinary women who have left a lasting impact on society. Among these barrier-breakers are the Notable Delta Gammas, who have advanced our mission of doing good and left lasting legacies […]
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Celebrating Women’s History Month | Trina Roy, Beta Pi-Willamette By Archivist/Historian Diane Hall, Eta Upsilon-Drexel During Women’s History Month, we celebrate the accomplishments and contributions of extraordinary women who have left a lasting impact on society. Among these barrier-breakers are the Notable Delta Gammas, who have advanced our mission of doing good and left lasting […]
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Celebrating Women’s History Month | Kyra Phillips, Alpha Nu-USC By Archivist/Historian Diane Hall, Eta Upsilon-Drexel During Women’s History Month, we celebrate the accomplishments and contributions of extraordinary women who have left a lasting impact on society. Among these barrier-breakers are the Notable Delta Gammas, who have advanced our mission of doing good and left lasting […]
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It might sound like the plot of a dystopian novel, but the government did indeed incarcerate its own citizens during World War II, not because they were convicted of any crime, but simply because of their Japanese ancestry. This blog post discusses the xenophobia and racism directed at people of Japanese ancestry in the United States during WWII, and the 1943 and 1944 ANCHORA articles by Florence Cornell Bingham, Upsilon–Stanford, who visited one of the camps where those of Japanese ancestry in the United States were incarcerated.
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March 15, 2024, officially marks 150 years of the Do Good Sisterhood. Founded in 1873 at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi, Delta Gamma has more than 260,000 initiated members, 149 collegiate chapters and more than 170 alumnae groups.
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For Immediate Release: Contact: Mallory Borino, Director of Marketing and Communications, media@deltagamma.org Delta Gamma Announces Digital Archives Project Columbus, Ohio [February 20, 2024]— In honor of the sesquicentennial milestone, Delta Gamma Fraternity has partnered with HistoryIT to digitize over 150 years of archival treasures currently stored and displayed at Executive Offices (EO). This project will […]
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What better Delta Gamma artifact to start the sesquicentennial year with than Article II? The origin of Article II goes back to our very founding. The very first Constitution was written the night Delta Gamma was created. Anna, Eva and Mary were sitting on “Old father Noah”, the name they had given the large four-poster bed in their room when they decided to form a society for mutual helpfulness. Learn more about the story behind the formation of Article II.
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In 1973, to celebrate Delta Gamma turning 100 years old, Officer Training Seminar (OTS) was held in Oxford, Mississippi, June 20–26. Kathryn Bell Gray, Mu-Missouri, who served as Fraternity President from 1972–1973, asked delegates to participate in a quilting bee as part of the centennial celebration. Learn more about one of the largest items in the Archives, the Centennial Quilt.
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The first Delta Gamma cookbook was proposed to help fund Delta Gamma’s scholarship program. This project was led by the Minneapolis alumnae chapter. Compiled from recipes sent in by members, it was published in 1912. Learn more about the first Delta Gamma Cookbook, which features several recipes from two of our Founders.
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