Chapter Programs

Anniversary Party

Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded January 15, 1908 on the campus of Howard University and became America’s first Greek-letter organization established by Black college women. Omicron Eta Omega chapter celebrates the Life and Legacy of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority with Family and Friends, Sororities, Fraternities and the Community At Large with this Old School Party that has a New School Flair. Celebrate with us every year, 3rd Saturday of January.

Black College Bus Tour

A college bus tour is an excellent way to learn about campus life. When touring a college campus, we speak with the admission staff, visit financial aid office, check out the dorms, eat in the cafeteria, walk the campus, visits with students, and possibly view a classroom setting. We always save time during the tour for site seeing and shopping. Each year, Omicron Eta Omega Chapter sponsors the annual Black College Bus Tour.

Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs)

HBCUs are institutions of higher education in the United States that were established before 1964 with the intention of serving the black community. There are 105 historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in the United States, including public and private, two-year and four-year institutions, medical schools and community colleges. Most are or were in the former slave states and territories. Omicron Eta Omega chapter selects a number of HBCUs to visit on it’s annual Bus Tour, exposing students to the colleges they may choose to attend after high school graduation. The tour, typically scheduled the 3rd week of March, is offered to students grade 9-12.

Little Miss Fashionetta®

Little Miss Fashionetta is an experience for young girls that includes a series of life skill enhancement activities, community service and a formal luncheon. The culminating event is a spring pageant where the girls will receive awards, showcase a talent and be presented to the community in cotillion attire. Funds are generated through Corporate Sponsorship, the sale of pageant tickets and the sale of advertisement in the Souvenir Journal. Proceeds from the pageant are returned to the community through philanthropic contributions and scholarships.