General register of the members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1850-1920 . Frank B. 1)a\1 Thomas L. MontgomeryGrand Alpha, 1892-95. - I I \ ENSON II \\ Alpha, IH!)<; 97 J, II \l( I K (. Alpha. 1898 I90fi .loii\ Pope Baer (?rand Alpl a. 1!»II7 (III HISTORY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FRATERNITY. 31 Avenue Hotel, New York City. Eight Northern chapters wererepresented, Pi at Harvard having been founded since the lastconvention. The non-existence of the eight Southern chapterswas by this time undoubted, and the convention directed thatactive steps be taken to re
General register of the members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1850-1920 . Frank B. 1)a\1 Thomas L. MontgomeryGrand Alpha, 1892-95. - I I \ ENSON II \\ Alpha, IH!)<; 97 J, II \l( I K (. Alpha. 1898 I90fi .loii\ Pope Baer (?rand Alpl a. 1!»II7 (III HISTORY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FRATERNITY. 31 Avenue Hotel, New York City. Eight Northern chapters wererepresented, Pi at Harvard having been founded since the lastconvention. The non-existence of the eight Southern chapterswas by this time undoubted, and the convention directed thatactive steps be taken to reorganize them wherever possible. Atthe same time the convention chartered a new chapter, Rho, atAustin College, Huntsville, Texas, an ill-starred attempt whichlasted but a year. This convention was presided over by Neither the orator, Daniel S. Tuttle, of Iota, nor thepoet, Clay MacCauley, of Epsilon, was present. The Conven-tion of 1866 met on December 27-28 of that year in Philadel-phia. The eight Northern chapters were all present and theSouthern chapters, which were still carried on the rolls, allabsent, inclu
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