General register of the members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1850-1920 . rkeley, Cal. 2531 Channing at Brighton, Colo., August 23, 1901. Son of Fred Owen andMay Eleanor (Gibson) Pearce. Fred Clay Klingaman, Los Angeles, Cal. 1323 Valencia at Los Angeles, Cal., August 11, 1900. Son of Elmer Ells-worth and Rebecca (Whysong) Klingaman. Relative in fraternity,brother, George L. Klingaman, Alpha Lambda, 21. Lawrence Hampton Tyson, Piedmont, Cal. 25 Sotelo at Alameda, Cal., July 31, 1902. Son of James and GraceIsabelle (Hampton) Tyson. Robert Spencer Leet, Oakl
General register of the members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1850-1920 . rkeley, Cal. 2531 Channing at Brighton, Colo., August 23, 1901. Son of Fred Owen andMay Eleanor (Gibson) Pearce. Fred Clay Klingaman, Los Angeles, Cal. 1323 Valencia at Los Angeles, Cal., August 11, 1900. Son of Elmer Ells-worth and Rebecca (Whysong) Klingaman. Relative in fraternity,brother, George L. Klingaman, Alpha Lambda, 21. Lawrence Hampton Tyson, Piedmont, Cal. 25 Sotelo at Alameda, Cal., July 31, 1902. Son of James and GraceIsabelle (Hampton) Tyson. Robert Spencer Leet, Oakland, Cal. 145 Athol at Oakland, Cal., November 16, 1902. Son of Robert Andrewand Leah Alberta (Spencer) Leet. Murphy Cobb, Berkeley, Cal. 3108 Lewiston at Cordele, Georgia, March 15, 1901. Son of James Forrestand Mary Louise (Williams) Cobb. Relative in fraternity,brother, Charles Cobb, Alpha Lambda, 21. Richard Martin Dunn, Berkeley, Cal. 2319 College at Perth, Western Australia, September 12, 1900. Son ofJoseph and Edith (Neville) ALPHA Ml CHAPTER HOUSE Massachusetts fnstitute of Technology Alpha Mu Chapter MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Instituted October 16, A. D. 1903 CHARLES FRANCIS UNDERHILLEDWIN THOMAS WOODARTHUR CUTTS WILLARDFLETCHER HAMILTON BURKETHOMAS BRECKINRIDGE CABELL History of Alpha Mu Chapter Alpha Mu Chapter was founded at the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology, on October 16, 1903. In 1889 a peti-tion to the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity from certain studentsof the Institute was for some reason rejected. The question ofa chapter at Tech did not again arise until 1902, whenAlfred T. Levine, of Alpha Iota, conferred with the ExecutiveBoard in Philadelphia, and communicated to it the statementthat a number of desirable students at Tech were consider-ing a petition to the Fraternity. The result was an applica-tion which was approved in due time and the chapter createdon the date first menti
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