Greek letter men of Philadelphia . ania—99 Medical—Medicine, 3617Locust. Trexler, James E.—PennsylvaniaIota—University of Pennsylvania—98 Medical — Medicine, 4438Chestnut. Tustin, E. L., 1420 Chestnut. Uhler, H. T., 2322 N. Broad. Underwood, W. G., 1133 S. Broad. Van Deusen, E. H., 2105 Tioga. Walraven, C. A., 21st and Chestnut. Walter, W. E., Wallingford, Pa. Watts, Harvey Maitland — Penn-sylvania Theta—Lafayette Col-lege—86—^Journalist, 700 Chest-nut—1346 Spruce. Westcott, T. S., 108 N. 19th. 480 PHI KAPPA PSI -Continued Wetherill, E. K. K., 224 N. i6th. Wood, J. R.—Pennsylvania Gam-Wilbur,
Greek letter men of Philadelphia . ania—99 Medical—Medicine, 3617Locust. Trexler, James E.—PennsylvaniaIota—University of Pennsylvania—98 Medical — Medicine, 4438Chestnut. Tustin, E. L., 1420 Chestnut. Uhler, H. T., 2322 N. Broad. Underwood, W. G., 1133 S. Broad. Van Deusen, E. H., 2105 Tioga. Walraven, C. A., 21st and Chestnut. Walter, W. E., Wallingford, Pa. Watts, Harvey Maitland — Penn-sylvania Theta—Lafayette Col-lege—86—^Journalist, 700 Chest-nut—1346 Spruce. Westcott, T. S., 108 N. 19th. 480 PHI KAPPA PSI -Continued Wetherill, E. K. K., 224 N. i6th. Wood, J. R.—Pennsylvania Gam-Wilbur, W. N., 235 N. 3rd. nia—Bucknell University—94— ,„.„ . ^,^ X T^ 1 • Clerffvman (Baptist), CoUing- \\ ilkinson, A\ m. A.—Pennsylvania ^? v r /> «=> Gamma—Bucknell University— 93- Merchant, 59 N. 2d—West- Woodside, G. D., 22 S. Water. mont, N. J. Wright, E., Jr., 903 Girard Bldg. Williams, C. S., U. of P. Hospital. Wright, R. E., 4404 Frankford , J. H., 304 Drexel Bldg. 481. CHI PHI THE Greek Letter Fraternity Chi Phi as it now exists was formed by theunion of three distinct orders bearing that name, each founded sepa-rately and without knowledge of the others, finally combined into a unit tosecure the strength and influence sought by every Greek letter society and sowell achieved by Chi Phi. In the year of 1854 there was found at Princeton College the constitutionof a Greek letter society bearing the date 1824. and having incorporated in itsmotto the Greek letters Chi Phi. The students making the discovery resolvedto revive the old society and in December, 1854, organized the PrincetonChapter of this now great brotherhood. By untiring activity they constructedtwo more chapters at other colleges, although the original chapter finally suc-cumbed to the repeated attacks of the Princeton authorities, always antag-onistic to secret societies. In the mean time a society had been founded at Hobart College by twelvemen who bound
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgreeklettersocieties
