/ On Friday, November 25, when the active chapter was home for Thanks giving recess, a number of the younger alumni with their fair friends enjoyed a theatre party in the aft ernoon, followed by a Thanksgiving Frederick M. Eames of the class of 189s, was married on October isth to Miss Emma M. Wilkinson of Clin ton, N. Y. ***** Prof. Albert H. Pepper of the class dinner at the House in the evening. Of course it was ended with dancing and singing, and from all reports of 1887, was recently married to Mrs. Fredrica M. Munn of Newark, N. J. they had quite a time. exander Richmond, former president ♦ ♦ * + * Mrs. Pepper is a relative of Dr. Al of Union College. The brothers are now looking for^' ward to Junior Week, which will be VISITORS. held about the middle of February, the exact dates having not as yet been decided. We hope to have a House Party again this year, as this is the only way in which Junior Week can be made most successful. Pleasant memories of the past ones point to the great success of these yearly parties. MISCELLANY. J. R. Brown, '03, is in Mexico, traveling for the Fulford-Hanson Company. He was stopping at one of the hotels in Mexico City at the time it was stoned during the recent So far this term we have had a number of visiting alumni from other chapters drop in at the House to see the boys. We always enjoy these visits and extend a cordial in vitation to all Fijis to visit us if they chance to come to the Electric City. The following have registered this fall: A. J. Varrilmann, Worcester; G. E. Young, Syracuse; D. L. Wood, '97, Union; E. F. Hubbard, '07, Wis consin; W. S. Frame, '96, Wiscon sin; F. J. Schumaker, To, Syracuse; F. Hollinshead, Colgate; E. G. An derson, Upsilon; Preston Hoyt, To, Yale; J. A. Larcombe, Colgate. riots. DIRECTORY.' ***** Rudolphus Philip Clark, '09, 66 Un ion Ave., City. Morey C. Collier, '03, Glean, N. Y. Ray Morris, '97, 220 Gakley Blvd., Chicago, 111. Harry Cook, '06, 416 First St., Al bany, N. Y. John H. Cook, '01, 12 McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. He will enter next fall. ***** The Fijis residing in Albany and Schenectady will hold a banquet at the New Hampton Hotel, Albany, on the night of December 8. About fifty John T. Appleton, '07, Phi Gamma Delta, Schenectady. Havilah Beardsley, '99, 406 New Eng land Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Wm,^,-Davis, '99, 595 Beech Ter Albert H. Pepper, '87, Schenectady. James H. Dunham, '96, 2109 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Fred M. Eames, '95, 21 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. Robert M. Eames, '99, Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Leon B. Fqote, '09, Phi Gamma Del ta House,-City. Herbert S. Fuller, '02, Little Falls, N. Y., care R. D. Fuller. ■Raymond D. Fuller, '97, Hanover Na tional Bank Bldg., New York City. John A. Giles, '97, Austin, 111. David Grant, '08, 315 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady. Guy B. Griswold, '03, 427 E. Main thorpe, Georgia. Geo. C. S. Halla, '08, 12 Second St., Troy, N. Y. Arba Martin Blodgett, 204 Bridge Ira Hotaling, '97, 221 N. Elmer Ave., St., Corning, N. Y. in this vicinity and will undoubtedly Herbert E. Cantwell, '07, 220 W. 57th W., Washington, D. C. St., New York City. St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Horatio M. Pollock, '95, 150 Knox St., Albany, N. Y. Nathan Beckwith, '94, 415 McClellan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Edgar Brown, '95, 3345 i6th St., N. Henry S. Glmstead, '04, 206 W. 6th H. Jarnet Davis, '07, 70 W. i8ist St., New York City. Jos. LeRoy Hayden, Wendell Ave., Schenectady. Chas. B. Harre, '97, Herkimer, N. Y. Phi Gamms are expected to attend. This is the first banquet of the alumni N. Y. Samuel J. Ncff, '01, Boonville, N. Y. Edwin Van R. Payne, '95, Fort Ed race,'iJew York City. Sayre, Pa. Clinton W. Jones, '00, State St., City. Irving W. Ketchum, '99, Weedsport, N. Y. ★ Frank Watkins Neary, '02, Cohoes, Walter A. Cowell, '02, 140 No. Barry St., Glean, N. Y. Wm. C. Griswold, '97, Fort Ggle- T. M. Townsend, one of our Sen be a great success. Augustine Marx, '08, 315 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady. St., Coatesville, Pa. iors, recently received an appoint ment to West Point. James M. Cass, '95, Willsboro, Essex Co., N. Y. X ward, N. Y. VOL. 2 DECEMBER 1910 NO. 1. Grlando B. Pershing, '97, Athens, G. Leo H. Perry, '09, Phi Gamma Delta House, City. " Rollin D. Reed, '07, 245 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady. Edward H. Rodgers, '98, Ellwood, Indiana. George C. Rowell, '99, 287 Fourth Ave., New York City. Louis F. Schroeder, '03, Montana Club, Helena, Montana. Pierre J. Simkins, '09, Amsterdam, N. Y. Emmet Sloat, '94, Livingston Manor, Sullivan Co., N. Y. Chas. P. Steinmetz, Wendell Ave., I Schenectady, N. Y. Walter M. Swann, *98, Montevideo, A Minn. James R. Stevens, Jr., '05, 281 Remsen St., Cohoes, N. Y. m A Aldrich S. Tiedeman, 34 Springfield Ave., Schenectady. Dan. M. Westfall, '96, Cambridge, ■ N. Y. Dan. L. Wood, '97, 5 University PI., Schenectady. H. C. Wirt, '04, Plymouth, Mass. Published Three Times a Year by Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. P \r\nTHE CHI TAMA W. H. Macmillan '12 keep this constantly in mind and be on the lookout for good Fiji mate rial for the coming year. Editor H. A. Schermerhorn, '12 Active Chapter G. A. Woodard,'12 Ass't Ed. Reporters Bus. Mgr. Fijis are in New York City always a hearty welcome them at the New York Club, at 34 West Forty-fourth accommodations and The Chi Tama is now entering upon the second year of its exist ence and we hope this year to make it an interesting paper for the alumni and members of the other chapters. Our main object is to keep our alumni and the The Chapter is greatly bereaved ***** "Ed" Branson—Treasurer fraternity brothers from the various chapters to make you feel at home. This is the place for all Phi Gamms to gather when in New York, and we hope that our alumni will take advantage of it and thus help the club financially by so doing. at the ***** "Munce" Munson — Vice-President of the Junior Class. over the sudden He was one of the most popular fellows in his class, being % 9|e :4e ***** one "Grove" Woodard—Assistant Man of the of the most cheerful Concordiensis; Press "Woodie" E. H. Branson "Ed" T. M. Townsend "Talc" Gamma Delta" to try and do so if possible. This is the best and only way to keep in touch with the pro gress and condition of the fraternity J. H. Griffin "Griff" H. A. Schermerhorn lications. N. A. Davis W. V. Tiedeman dollars for a year's subscription to Brother Leon P. Lewis, Editor, 715 Louisville Trust Building, Louisville, Ky., and keep in touch with all the Fijis. ***** Another way in which all alumni can help the chapter is by recom mending to us good men who are coming to Union. We urge you to "Pee-rade;" Junior utive Board G. A. Woodard W. H. Macmillan member Student Exec Gymnasium ***** "Munce" as a whole. By subscribing you will not only keep yourself posted on the fraternity happenings, but will be aiding the magazine in becoming the foremost among fraternity pub Send two of Junior Committee for Freshmen Fund. 1912. A. K. Munson of the Junior Class; Press Club; As sociate Editor of Concordiensis; Man ager of the Dramatic Club; Chairman "Schemie" "Grove" "Mac" "Mac" Macmillan—Assistant Man ager of 'Varsity Track Team; Treas urer of Press Club; Junior Prom Committee. On October 20 the annual chapter initiation was held. With the rush ing season over we had four men pledged. Although the number is small they are fine fellows and will make good Fijis. We introduce to the Fraternity as brother Fijis: H. A. Schermerhorn, '12, Schenectady, N. Y.; F. S. Corey, '14, Salisbury "Dave" "Tied" "Joe" "Wendie" J. Wilcox, Jr. M. G. Wend 1914. "Joe" Wilcox—Class Football. ***** F. S. Corey "Frank" B. F. Wood "Doc" "Dave" Davis—Captain Class Foot ball; Glee Club; Sophomore Soiree Committee; Philomathean Debating J. W. Brooks "Jim" Society. ***** PLEDGE. J. Sherburne, '14 Amsterdam, N. Y. "Frank" tions to attend. The scores were as follows: ATHLETICS. Union. October i—Williams o October 8—Middlebury 17 October 15—Rochester o October 22—Wesleyan o October 29—Stevens 9 November 5—Hobart o Corey—Class Football. The football season of 1910 has been an unusually interesting and successful one from every standpoint except that of comparative scores. The result of the season has demon strated several things. First, that the final score of a game does not nec essarily indicate the better team. Of the four games lost, only in ■ November 12—Hamilton o Opp's. 29 5 8 6 o 5 o ***** The cross-country team had a most successful season, easily winning both the meets scheduled, one with Col gate on October 29, and one with the Williams game was the Garnet Vermont on November 5. The out look for track next spring is especial eleven outclassed. ly promising. In the contests The basketball season begins im bury Center, N. Y.; J. W. Brooks, ed superiority in nearly every depart ment of the game, yet were unable mediately after the Christmas recess, and the prospects are indeed bright. '14, Fulton, N. Y. to obtain the necessary points for All of last year's players are back with the exception of one, and al Center, N. Y.; B. F. Wood,'14, Salis SECTION CONVENTION. ***** "Wendie" Wend—Press Club. team with Rochester, Wesleyan, and Hobart, the Union team showed mark ***** 1913- the has been in handling the forward passes and in choice of plays at crit ical parts of the game. Among the members that com posed the team were the following Fijis: Brother Branson, Brother Grif fin, and Brother Davis. game. "Hank" Schermerhorn — Historian We urge all alumni of Chi, who do not already subscribe for the "Phi of football material. The chief weakness of Union closed the football season on November 12, with the Hamilton ***** ACTIVE CHAPTER. 1911. held in Pittsburg, Pa., July S, 6, 7, 8, at the Hotel Schenley. Now is the time to begin thinking about going. The "Smoky City" will afford a lively time on account of the num ber of Fijis residing there. All Chi alumni take note and make prepara fellows around the house. CHAPTER INITIATION. C. L. Wood avoiding injuries and overstraining, and it is particularly adopted to the small college where there is a lack deeply grieves its loss, as he was 'Varsity. net; Philomathean Debating Society. TO OUR ALUMNI. the nervous energy of the players, The sixty-third Ekklesia is to be faculty and was also an especially good student. The active chapter Club; Assistant Art Editor of Gar active chapter as well as with the college activities. light and snappy work, conserving death of Brother Arthur W. Schuyler, '12, who died on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1910, at his home in Pattersonville, N. Y. Brother Schuyler was compelled to leave col lege in his Sophomore year on ac count of illness, but was expecting to again enter next fall and finish his course. 1 ' well liked by both the students and "Griff" Griffin—Right guard on the ager large in touch with the doings of the of College Y. M. C. A., and left tackle on the 'Varsity. street. There you will find first-class EDITORIAL. SIXTY-THIRD EKKLESIA. "Talc" Townsend—Manager of the 'Varsity Baseball Team. ***** When there is awaiting situated WHO'S WHO. The convention of Section III is to be held with Sigma Nu at Syra cuse, on December 9 and 10. From all reports Sigma Nu is putting forth victory, although twice crossing the Rochester goal line, only to be brought back by the officials; and twice being inside Hobart's one-yard scheduled, the team is confident of more than holding its own. undoubtedly prevented the scoring of a touchdown. THE SOCIAL SIDE. In the second place, the season has proved the efficiency of the Brown system of coaching as exem from Chi are looking forward to a plified by A. E. Regnier, Brown's All- rousing good time as the guests of American end of 1909. The funda mental idea of the Brown system is Sigma Nu. though there are some hard games line when the timekeeper's whistle tion a great success. The delegates every effort to make this conven ***** After the Hamilton game on No vember 12, Chi held an informal tea to which the alumni and actives brought their friends.