University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

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Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity rose as a result of friendships made by 17 men while in the service of their country during World War | in France. The fra- ternity grew from one chapter, with seventeen members in 1920, to a national organiza- tion with 94 chapters and five colonies. UAM’s Upsilon chapter was colonized and later chartered on December 17, 1938. It has grown to an organization with approximately 50 active mem- bers and over 750 alumni. Bottom: Craig McRae, Jimmy Carter, Keith Priest, Bobby Harris, Mike Fulgham, John McGaha, Buddy Barrett, Ricky Donham, Dale Camden, Joey Mcintyre, Bud Rogers, Kent McRae, Towny Mosely, Greg Calaway, Jerry Hardman, Frank Holme, Mike Pearson, Dan Seated: Peggy Denman, Lynne’ Hart, LindaKay Groce, Susan Ferguson, Debbie Huffman, Phyl- Farrar. Standing: Sharon Barnes, Debbie Casto, Joni Mahurin, Claudia Denson, Lee Ann lis Stanford, Cindy Kelley. Pagliai, Doug Upshaw. Top: Danny Nix, Jim Watkins, David Barnes, Mike Miller, Travis Ber- ry, Gary McAllister, Tim Wallace, Greg Tiner, Mike Hood, Mike Dunn, David Reeves, Rick Shelton, Jeff Denman. WHITE ROSE SISTERS The Sisters of the White Rose, a women’s auxiliary, was chartered the spring semester of 1975 by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity with eighteen mem- bers. The group has grown to a membership of 30. Currently, 17 girls are active. White Rose Sisters are the nationally recognized sister or- ganization to Sigma Tau Gam- ma fraternity, although mem- bership requirements and du- ties differ from campus to cam- pus. Organizations 117

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Left to Right: Lorane Wilson, reporter; Selena secretary. Not Pictured: Latina Robinson, Williams, Brenda Haymon, Elaine Thompins, Denisa Calvert, Diana Brown. DIAMONDETTES The Diamondettes is a black organization which emerged at UAM in the fall of 1978. The national organization originat- ed years ago, but the 1978 for- | mation was the first associ- i ation with UAM. The group was formed when | the brothers of Kappa Alpha | Psi started a search for ladies to honor and uphold their fra- ternity. The Diamondettes started the organization with 6 pledges. This year their mem- bership is 7. Left to Right: Larry Ross, vice-president; Mr. president. Not Pictured: Bobby Turner, Mark Johnson, sponsor; Don Stewart, David Stuart, Ply. 116 Organizations

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DK Left to Right: Lisa Shepard, Donna Hackett, Holloway. Not Pictured: Gale Langrell, Debbie Tami Jones, Pam Moudy, Sharon Sanders, Lillie Heath, Liz Grider, Becky Gatliff, Becky Antho- ; Kemp, Gale Clack, Karla Cunningham, Paula Ny. Raha arene A Sees Sharon Burns, Martha ont Beverly College in Maine. The grand chapter of Sigma Kappa con- sists of more than one hundred college chapters and two hun- dred alumnae chapters. Sigma Kappa became a member of National Panhellenic Confer- ence in 1904. Zeta Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority was installed at UAM in April of 1974. The so- = | rority has eighteen members. we. . » - 2 | Sigma Kappa offers its mem- : ' - ee | bers guidelines and ideals from : which an individual may direct herself and at the same time make a commitment to the group she has chosen to join. Sigma Kappa’s jewel is the y = | pearl. The flower is the violet ee ee ‘ , | and the colors are maroon and poe : ae og lavender. Left to Right: Mrs. Barry Hall, sponsor; Clarissa Brenda Watts, secretary. Not Pictured: Doris Ply, senator; Karla Nelson, historian; Debbie Jones, vice-president. Fratesi, president; Debra Howard, treasurer; 118 Organizations |