Greek letter men of Philadelphia . Penrose, Boies, 726 Drexel Bldg. Perkins, G. H. Jr., 413 S. Broad. Poulson, C. A., Media, Pa. Quinn, F. M., 720 N. i6th. Quinn, A. H., 720 N. i6th. Ramsdell, E. I., 703 Cooper, Cam-den, N. J. Reynolds, J. C, Wissahickon Inn. Richards, P. S., 811 Girard Bldg. Risley, S. D., 1722 Walnut. Scheetz, William Cramp — Phi —University of Pennsylvania—96College—Architect, 1115 StephenGirard Bldg.—1503 N. 15th. Seyfert, Henry H.—Phi—Univer-sity of Pennsylvania —87 — En-gineer, 437-441 N. 3rd—1625 Sharp, T., 1337 Pine. Shell, Jefferson, 1324 Locust. Sinnott, Joh
Greek letter men of Philadelphia . Penrose, Boies, 726 Drexel Bldg. Perkins, G. H. Jr., 413 S. Broad. Poulson, C. A., Media, Pa. Quinn, F. M., 720 N. i6th. Quinn, A. H., 720 N. i6th. Ramsdell, E. I., 703 Cooper, Cam-den, N. J. Reynolds, J. C, Wissahickon Inn. Richards, P. S., 811 Girard Bldg. Risley, S. D., 1722 Walnut. Scheetz, William Cramp — Phi —University of Pennsylvania—96College—Architect, 1115 StephenGirard Bldg.—1503 N. 15th. Seyfert, Henry H.—Phi—Univer-sity of Pennsylvania —87 — En-gineer, 437-441 N. 3rd—1625 Sharp, T., 1337 Pine. Shell, Jefferson, 1324 Locust. Sinnott, John — Beta Delta — Cor-nell U n i v e r s i t y—97 Law—Rathalla, Rosemont, Pa. Sproul, Wm., Chester. Swain, William Mosely—Phi—Uni-versity of Pennsylvania — 96College — Illustrator, 620 Square—3925 Chest-nut. Thompson, Ellis D.—Beta Delta-Cornell University — 76 — CivilEngineer, 1428 Arch — 250 Square. Tull, S. P., 703 Harrison Bldg. Wigfall, E. N., 200 N. 4th. 225. CHI PSI T^HE Chi Psi Fraternity was founded at Union College, the mother of many^ of the oldest fraternities, in the Spring of 1841. The original memberswere Major-General James C. Duane, chief of engineers, U. S. A.; JudgePatrick U. Major. Philip Spencer, Col. Alexander P. Berthond, John Brush, Dr. Jacob A. Farrell, Robert H. McFadden. Samuel T. Taber. Hon. Terhune and Hon. James L. Witherspoon. The fraternity immediately extended itself, choosing only those institu-tions whose soil was most fertile for college fraternities, as they exist. Thewisdom of its choice manifests itself in the fact that the early chapters and therecent ones are all equally prosperous. Conservative extension in the Fortieswas followed by the same care in the succeeding decades, and is now theestablished policy of the fraternity. As the first Eastern fraternity to gowest, being the pioneer society at the Universities of Michigan and Minne-sota, and as the only Easter
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgreeklettersocieties
