Service for Sight Tables That Bloom Poinsettia Sale Food Labels
Delta Gamma History KCDG History Applause How Do I? Links Contact Us
Sponsorship Local Collegiate Chapters
Welcome Interest Groups Officers Collegiate Advisors Regional Officers Local Panhellenic
Current News Newsletter Photos Pay Online Dues Founders Day

KCDG History

Greater Kansas City Delta Gamma Alumnae History

alumnae

Our chapter began as an Association in 1912 with Hattie Haw Wright as President. The group was granted a Charter as an Alumnae Chapter on January 8, 1921 with Marjorie Looney (Ferguson) as the first President. In September of 1952, the Kansas City Delta Gamma Alumnae Chapter, The Junior League of Kansas City, Missouri and the Kansas City Association for the Blind established the Kansas City Nursery School for the Blind, now the Children’s Center for the Visually Impaired (CCVI). We continue to support the school as well as several other organizations that serve the blind and visually impaired.

The funds for our philanthropy projects have been raised through many types of activities including selling Braille Christmas cards for 15 years, a House and Party Tour for 8 years, a Plant Sale for 17 years, the Art of the Eye II exhibit in September of 2002 and our Tables that Bloom luncheon.

Currently, there are about 1400 Delta Gammas living in the Kansas City area with 360 active dues paying members and a total of about 700 who participate in some manner. We have regular general membership meetings as well as many different types of active interest groups. A newsletter is mailed three times per year and a monthly email is sent to inform members of upcoming events and chapter news. We are proud to be the hometown of former National President Elizabeth (Betty or Pebble) Beach Norris, BK ‘43 (1925-2003). Our chapter has been selected as the Alumnae chapter of the year or the runner up a number of times and we continue to strive to meet our Delta Gamma ideals.

Past Kansas City Delta Gamma Presidents

National Awards

KCDG Awards

Chapters of Initiation