PI BETA PHI.
Pi Beta Phi was founded as I. C. Sorosis, at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill., April 3, 1867. There are thirty-one chapters in colleges and eleven alumnae circles at the present time. Kansas Alpha chapter was founded at University of Kansas April 24, 1873. The chapter house i at 1200 Tennessee street.
The chapter roll of Kansas Alpha
Pi Beta Phi, is as follows;
Mary Kellogg, '04; Rea Wilson,
'04; Inz Plumb, '04; Mabel McLaughlin,
'04; Mand Rush, '04; Kate Finnmore,
'03; P. G.; Mary Copley,
'05; Margaret Hammond, '05; Sarah Wilder, '05; Ella Nye, '05; Lesley Hill, '05; Eva Olin, '05; Helen Johnson,
'05; Clara Carr, '05; Aileen Weaver, '06; Jessie Hill, '06; Anna Lanter, '06; Edna Diusmoor, '06;
Frances Newby, '07; Alies Dunean,
'07; Elina Dart, '07; Mabel Marsh,
'07.
Pledged—Bossie Bates, special;
Auna Hawk, '07.
BETA THETA PI.
Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami university in 1839. At present there are sixty-six active chapters and fifty-three alumni associations.
The Kansas chapter was fouled January 9, 1873.
In 1893 they moved to their present home at 1537 Tennessee street. The present chapter roll is as follows:
Frank Burford, Myron Humphrey,
Clas, Lovelace, Broek Goddard, W. A.
Stainer, Bert Beach, R. E. Meith,
Karl Humphrey, Dan Anderson, David
Robinson, Harry Hart, Fred
Green, W. G. West, Elmer Siler, I. U.
Smith, Leonard Kaul, Ray Adams,
Fred Gillette, J. W. Woodford, M. E.
Michaelson.
Special—Jess Worley.
Post Grad.,—Millard Shaler, Leverett Adams, E. W. Murray.
PHI KAPPA PSI.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Camonsburg, Pa. February 19, 1852. It has forty active chapters. Kansas Alpha chapter was chartered at the University of Kansas in 1876. There are seventeen active members in the chapter and one pledge.
Sidney S. Linseott (law), James A. Peters (law), Marvin H. Creager (Arts).
Glenn L. Parker (Eng.)
William F. Dyer, Harry B. Allem.
IN SOCIETY.
--sites, keep the social ball whirling at a lively rate. The finesse required to properly distribute these favors is an excellent source of training for future politicians and social leaders. While there seems an apparent scattering of forces in the existence of so many well supported organizations, the result is to bring every man or girl, who does not absolutely refuse to be a "mixer," into touch with every phase of university life.
SOCIETY LIFE AT THE UNI VERSITY.
Practical fathers and mothers who have sent their children to the university to pursue undisturbed the course of higher knowledge are often son what perplexed at the devious ways through which his knowledge it attainedand when John makes his father a Christmas present of an unusually large livery bill, and Mary's letters home are filled with accounts of awfully good times at the So-AndSo's party or the What's-Their-Name's reception, the startled parents may wonder what livery bills have to do with calculus, or receptions and parties with the conjugation of French verbs, and perhaps they are to be pardoned if they finally come to the conclusion that at the university, society is a close rival to the pursuit of knowledge. A rival indeed, for the society life of the university is a unique and particularly interesting one. The social affairs are dexterously handled by the fraterrors, the Oread club, the county organizations, the eating clubs, the different classes, and the various schools. These numerous units, by exchange of courte-
You have found—so have we all—that brains have their place, but the fellow who is most sought after is he who is always in a good humor, who is sufficiently interested in himself to make sure he is at least acceptable to his fellow students, and who is not averse to fun. Mere intellectuality is a very frosty thing, and has a tenancy to cool the average good fellow into a social ice-berg. Of all the fascinations of our college life, the most exhilarating is the absolute freedom that we are, most of us, for the first time enjoying. We carry this freedom into our social affairs with a startling disregard for the conventions. The chaperone, that great pacification of the proprieties, is here almost unknown. To be sure,
on special occasions, the large spring parties or other formal functions, she is an essential and ostentatious, factor. At other times she is a myth.
The critical matron of the case would raise her hands in horror at the long moonlight drives in the spring-time, secret to two, at the twilight strolls across the golf links or out by the old windmill, at the picnics and trips up the river, where no critical "grown-up" intrudes. She would shudder at the thought of dances and dinners given at the fraternity houses, with no older person to grace the occasion, and at the sound of jolly girlish laughter from groups of girls hurrying along the streets after dark. Yet all these things we do and leave school all the better for the comfortable fellowships we have enjoyed, the men no whit the less manly, the girls no less modest and womanly for the experience of Western freedom. We do not question the value of this fun and easy social life of ours, for it is not the hours of close application to our books that we most often look back upon, but the many happy times we have had as students together. These are a storehouse of pleasant memories for many years to come.
Henry K. Humfreville.
Fred I. Rea (Eng.), Frank E.
Chase (Eng.)
Aribur C. Griggs (Law), William F. Hamilin (Law), Carl J. Wangerien (Fug.), Adolph Spangler (Eng.), William Colvin (Phar.), Fred R. MeClintoe (Phar.)
Clyde B. Kimz (Arts), Harry Stevenson (Arts), Newton Campbell (Eng) (Pledge).
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Roy Campbell, Geo. T. Guernsey Jr., Arthur B. Sim, Hill P. Wilson Burns Ulrich, Fred O. Wulfekuhler J. M. Kellogg, Georgia N. Woods Clifford Swan, George Orr, Harry Rose, Arthur Field, Wm F. Coulson, Theo, Swain, Wm B. Loughborough.
Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College May 1, 1846. It has fifty-eight active chapters and eighteen alumni associations. The charter for the local chapter at the University of Kansas was granted October 21, 1881. The following is a list of the active members:
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter fraternity organized among women, was founded January 29, at De Pan university, Green Castle, Ind. At present it consists of twenty-two active local chapters, and thirteen alumnae chapters, bound together by strong national ties.
Kappa chapter, at Lawrence, Kan,
was founded March 19, 1881.
The active members are:
Seniors - Nelle Willemli, Louise
A. Alder, Mary Johnson.
Juniors—Vera Hull, Mabel Barber,
Carefine Doubleday, Irene Gilechrist.
Sophomores — Alwine Wilhelmi,
Margaret Philbrook.
Helen Alder, Marienne Brook.
Helen Alder, Marlene Brook
Freshmen—Alverna Bingler, Helen
Sinfur, Hedwig Berger, Flo Shanklin,
Helen Havens, Alice Rankin.
Special - Barlene Dombedny.
Pledges - Elizabeth Wagstaff, Louise Parker.
Special-Darlene Doubleday.
PHI DELTA THETA
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami university, Oxford, O., December 26, 1848.
It has 68 active chapters.
November 24, 1882, a chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed at Kansas university.
The list of active men is as follows:
Roy F, Sexton, Calvin H. Newman,
E. B. Heineke, Jay Mack Love, W.
Shaw, E. L. J Flint, Chester Cooke,
Chas, U. Heuser, Paul J. Neff, John
L. Starki, Harry J. Relilan, Raymond J. De Lano, Ed. R. Moses,
Frank A. McCoy, Writ G. McCarty,
John G. Fleishman, Reed Byers, M. F. Russell, Frank Relihan (pledge) Galen Burriss, Walter G. Herrick, Carlos Johnson (pledge), Frank Bangs.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.
The Fraternity of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth college, Illinois, On October 13th,
1870. At the present time there are twenty-nine active chapters and twenty-six alumnae associations.
Omega chapter was established at the University of Kansas December 17th, 1883, and now consists of eighteen active members and two pledges. The active members are:
Ida McKnight, Neva Lehman, Josephine Searle, Mary Burwell, Lilian Axel, Eva Hirst, Winifred Hammond, Edith Levan, Hortense Street. Margaret Perkins, Ida Ainsworth, Maud Olander, Ada Cates, Eleanor Wilson, Addie Lander, Ada Williams, Grace McKnight. The two pledges are Florence Wilson and Ruby Chisham.
The chapter house address is 1400 Tennessee street.
SIGMA NU.
Sigma Nu was founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute. It has fifty active chapters, seventeen alumni associations. The Nu chapter at the University of Kansas was founded June 2, 1844, and lives in a chapter house at 1300 Louisiana street.
Its active chapter consists of:
Seniors—Ora Clark, Ben C. Hoefer,
Karl Allen.
Juniors - Montrose T. Burrows.
Sophomores - Ward Ellis, Osear H.
Hofer, Wilhelm R. Fisher, Maurice S.
I. Urnings.
Freshmen - True W. Childs, Jonathan D. Newby, Henry H. Smith, J. Willson Harris.
Pledges—D. Winston Lusk, Ralph W. Tosh, Harry C. Tobey.
SIGMA CHI.
The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami college, Ohio, in 1853. At present the fraternity comprises fifty-one active chapters and twenty-four alumni chapters. Sigma Chi was installed at the University of Kansas in 1884. Its chapter house is located at 1125 Tennessee street. The active members are:
F. Rollin Feitshans, W. Ray Clifffort, Roy W. Winton, Ralph W. Morrison, J. E. Dudley Doolittle, Ben F. Hzgler, Jr., Clare J. Cowley, Carl E. Riley, Thos, J. Strickler, Geo. T. Hanson, Maleom Garrard, Vene D. Fry, Harold G. Sternberg, Nelson J. Ward, Walter S. Ward, Geo. B. Pickering, Roy Cater, Roy Hinman, F. Waldo Willington, Warren Henley, Wallis Wilson, Frank W. Ewing, Otto Thelis, Hugh T. Jones, George Ahlborn, Glenn Bramwell, Don Cater, Arthur Relihan.
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