The Delta Zeta Sorority

Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kent State University

 

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Delta Zeta History and Symbols

The first year that women were admitted into Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, 1902, six enterprising young women joined together in search of sisterhood.  With the assistance of Dr. Guy Potter Benton, a Phi Delta Theta, the women built what would become one of the largest womenÕs organizations internationally, with 165 chapters in the US, Canada and Great Britain.

The Delta Zeta Crest

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The Six Founders

Top: Julia Bishop, Anne Simmons, Anna Keen and Alfa Lloyd.

Bottom: Mary Collins and Mabelle Minton.

Software: Microsoft Office

The Delta Zeta Badge:

Voted most beautiful of the National Panhellenic Conference badges.

Originally designed by Tiffany and Co., it is on display at the Smithsonian museum.

The Killarney Rose:

A hybrid species now extinct, the pink rose is our sorority flower

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The Diamond:

Found in the badge, the Delta Zeta jewel is a diamond.

The Turtle:

Voted on officially in 2006 at the Delta Zeta National Convention in Phoenix,

the turtle is our mascot.