I rise today to honor a century of leadership, service and sisterhood embodied by the bright young women and alumni of the University of Arkansas's Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter, Gamma Nu. This year marks Gamma Nu's 100th anniversary of proudly encouraging and sustaining a culture of excellence and service that has enriched the campus and greater Fayetteville community. Founded in 1925 by 15 students, Gamma Nu has grown into the largest chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma nationwide, supporting 650 active members and more than 4,000 alumnae. For a century, its members have embodied the values of scholarship, philanthropy, and character development-- setting a powerful example of what it means to lead with integrity and purpose. Collegiate organizations like Gamma Nu play a vital role in shaping the next generation of leaders, offering young women opportunities to build confidence, develop skills, and form lifelong bonds rooted in shared values and experiences. I have seen this impact firsthand as a proud dad of three Gamma Nu alumnae. It is evident that their time in the chapter helped prepare them to pursue service and leadership, and I know that is the case for countless of their peers. From organizing defense stamp drives during World War II to supporting literacy and mental health initiatives today, the women of Gamma Nu have consistently demonstrated a deep commitment to uplifting and giving back to the community.
John Boozman: “I rise today to honor a century of leadership, service and sisterhood embodied by the bright young women and alumni of…”
Editor's note · Context
Honoring the 100th anniversary of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter at the University of Arkansas.
Share
More from John Boozman
I ask unanimous consent that the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, and that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without…
Should this legislation be defeated today, current law will remain in effect, and states who poorly administer SNAP programs will begin to pay for the portion of the benefit cost next year.
I rise in opposition to Amendment No. 1726. I appreciate the concerns of my colleague from New Mexico regarding the challenges facing Americans in rural areas and those in need of nutrition assistance. However, this amendment indicates…
I rise today to recognize Master Sergeant Promotable Amanda Osborne for her dedicated service to the United States Air Force and the Senate as a legislative defense fellow. Since joining my office in January 2025, she has been a trusted…





