| Delta Kappa Gamma | |
| Letters: | Greek, Ancient (to 1453);: ΔΚΓ |
| Coat Of Arms: | File:The_crest_of_Delta_Kappa_Gamma.png |
| Birthplace: | University of Texas at Austin |
| Affiliation: | Independent |
| Status: | Active |
| Type: | Professional, non-collegiate |
| Emphasis: | Women Educators |
| Scope: | International |
| Motto: | Leading Women Educators |
| Colors: | Red and Green |
| Symbol: | Rose |
| Flower: | Red Rose |
| Publication: | Bulletin Journal DKG News |
| Chapters: | 500 ? |
| Nicknames: | --> |
| Address: | 416 West 12th Street |
| City: | Austin |
| State: | Texas |
| Zip Code: | 78701 |
| Country: | US |
Delta Kappa Gamma (Greek, Ancient (to 1453);: ΔΚΓ) is a professional society for women educators.
The society was founded on May 11, 1929, at the Faculty Women’s Club at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas. The idea was conceived by Annie Webb Blanton, member of the faculty of the University of Texas and a former state superintendent of public instruction in Texas. Eleven women educators from Texas were initiated: Mamie Sue Bastian, Houston, Texas; Ruby Cole, San Antonio, Texas; Mabel Grizzard, Waxahachie, Texas; Anna Hiss, Austin, Texas; Ray King, Fort Worth, Texas; Sue King, Fort Worth, Texas; Helen Koch, Austin, Texas; Ruby Terrill Lomax, Austin, Texas; Cora M. Martin, Austin, Texas; Lalla M. Odom, Austin, Texas; Lela Lee Williams, Dallas, Texas.[1]
The society is structured in three levels: local chapters, state, and international organizations. Its Constitution and Standing Rules govern activities at all levels.Member countries are the United States, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Mexico, Finland, Guatemala, Iceland, The Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Great Britain, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Germany, Estonia, Panama, and Japan.[2]
The red rose logo was developed in a recent rebranding effort.
The colors of the Society are Red and Green.[3]