The Eta Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma International Society met Monday, September 12, 2011, in the home of Virginia Hamilton in Lometa. Lavada McCoury and Julia Phillips were her co-hostesses.President Phillips welcomed members and guests following refreshments. Seven members were present from Lampasas, San Saba, and Richland Springs. Guests were Texas State President Joanne Davis and her friend Catherine Davis from Fredericksburg and Area VII Coordinator Barbara Rountree from Waco.A lengthy discussion ensued concerning the future of Eta Omicron, since there were only three members from San Saba County and four members from Lampasas County present indicating a definite lack of interest in continuing the Chapter. Following that discussion, another lengthy discussion concerning ways to reduce the dues ensued. Finally, a decision was made to continue through the December Christmas meeting at Carolyn Butt's home in Lampasas on December 3, 2011, to attempt to recreate interest in current members and attract new members. Members present paid their dues. The Treasurer will send out a letter.The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International is a professional honorary Society of women educators. It promotes professional and personal growth of its members and excellence in education. Established in 1929, the Delta Kappa Gamma Society has achieved major objectives in improving opportunities for qualified women employed at every level of education, as well as advancing the status of women educators. Purposes set forth by the Founders continue to incorporate the spirit of the Society even as they have grown and changed over time. Membership is by invitation only and considered a prestigious honor with a variety of benefits and privileges. Eta Omicron Chapter includes women educators from Lampasas and San Saba Counties which includes Lampasas, Lometa, San Saba, Richland Springs, and Cherokee School Districts.The chapter meets monthly, usually in Lampasas, Lometa, or San Saba. It currently has a membership of eleven active members, seven Reserve members, one Honorary member, and one Life member. Programs lean toward areas of interest to women and education as a whole. There are chapters in all fifty states and numerous countries currently.The Eta Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma International Society met Monday, September 12, 2011, in the home of Virginia Hamilton in Lometa. Lavada McCoury and Julia Phillips were her co-hostesses.President Phillips welcomed members and guests following refreshments. Seven members were present from Lampasas, San Saba, and Richland Springs. Guests were Texas State President Joanne Davis and her friend Catherine Davis from Fredericksburg and Area VII Coordinator Barbara Rountree from Waco.A lengthy discussion ensued concerning the future of Eta Omicron, since there were only three members from San Saba County and four members from Lampasas County present indicating a definite lack of interest in continuing the Chapter. Following that discussion, another lengthy discussion concerning ways to reduce the dues ensued. Finally, a decision was made to continue through the December Christmas meeting at Carolyn Butt's home in Lampasas on December 3, 2011, to attempt to recreate interest in current members and attract new members. Members present paid their dues. The Treasurer will send out a letter.The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International is a professional honorary Society of women educators. It promotes professional and personal growth of its members and excellence in education. Established in 1929, the Delta Kappa Gamma Society has achieved major objectives in improving opportunities for qualified women employed at every level of education, as well as advancing the status of women educators. Purposes set forth by the Founders continue to incorporate the spirit of the Society even as they have grown and changed over time. Membership is by invitation only and considered a prestigious honor with a variety of benefits and privileges. Eta Omicron Chapter includes women educators from Lampasas and San Saba Counties which includes Lampasas, Lometa, San Saba, Richland Springs, and Cherokee School Districts.The chapter meets monthly, usually in Lampasas, Lometa, or San Saba. It currently has a membership of eleven active members, seven Reserve members, one Honorary member, and one Life member. Programs lean toward areas of interest to women and education as a whole. There are chapters in all fifty states and numerous countries currently.
Source: http://www.sansabanews.com/news/article/46400
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